Central High School - Snips and Cuts Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1912 volume:

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' .,1.!1 . .. 1 Y ,!.,.x,., I AL, ,' , . , 1 ,.. 1 A -4 L, K , 1 X., , 1 1 . , ' gf! , 1 N, . , , 1 1 . , W 1 ' A Y , 1' -La' .1 . f X 7, ,Y 1- - H 'r 'ff' ' ' ' 'If 1 - r j ,f , '-1 ,' V Qgfj. , 'F 2 , .Nav - ' 1 5,11 'SW'-3 -A ' ' ..I.,,.1' ww Y, ,1'F..,M,f ,1 l 1 -rw. , ,-,, 1 1 .ny .1'11 ',j1A5:1fxg , H, yr. ,J ' f 'j 'N ,Q 5 ,. -I' , .Q , ,,34,,,,x1, l ff ' , K ,, ,xjw ,.. 4 ,MN X ' ' ,-'. f N SNIPS AND CUTS Edited by Students of Charlotte High School Charlotte, N. C. .Jr I 1912 I .+. e J bam' '1 .v1'. i, 9.11 ,,2-', 7 .1 , - 1: -, X A 1 f pf 4 ' F WJ. Q-6Fc.11g?fuiTV?,Xm Jn?-Agf. 9 V ' 1 . Y-uf: W ' w'5.'1-gf 4 ., .,,1 I X -.911 , - 4,1 .51- . 1 , '- .-,.0n,.1Q1,,'-1--. x K I 1,-,xf-,Apf,:1.J Iy -ivy -11 .Yywm ' 1 'fy-Q. .1, v :IQ 9 1 - Vu 1,5 Y1, Ywwii, ., J. w,1,-.- L. ff , sf . - 'HY' af' W Q. . X ,. AYTIJX. ' ' 1.5 5 ' I H v , A 1' 4 . r I 1 . I ., ,, , , ., ' J , K Q 1 1 I . QUIK' 4 , . ng . 41 . .A N.. . J , g,.'- :A 1 5' ' -4'-'f ' . K - 4. . .Ml , X,-4 f F 1. ',- '-T , ,L J, X, 1 ' ' ,lr A 1 I , . 134 19, ,JH 5 1. 1 .' 4: ,i ... , . 4-qv .. 5' Q W 1 . I ' ' I . ,Y. , '-1, ., -'X - 1,1 .'f'f,11 ,f A-Q .H-.. lg' lf' .1 ., ,11 gf V g-..,4 M,111 .' 11' ,TB 3-Q1 1 I QQ: w .-.1 if-fv?f, 4 PM ,M .Mg . 1. f. ,- ,T 5 .. ' If .L 4.1-4LB7'1x-, rf, .-M M . 17 1, ,X , W Wh ',-, A va. ' wx, r 7 I W 1 I' V J . 5 11.4 Xb, l .A j '1 14 , 'V' r' ,1 1 ' 1 . 1x'!'! .1 . 'A V' ., , - ' ' .'4 '71 f ' -3. . . , 1, - , !,,..,1y .,, Q 1 ' , , 1 In , .lap ,. I . . R . . . I1 -,- 1' . YH' A ' - , .1 Qu.. LQ. 1 5 PUh, u , , Y '5 '. f ?Y!'! ,V Q , Q50 ,--I ' A 1' , 1 '. ' '-'51 f 1. , 5, my .I-j- , ...aa r -1 1 41--. . 11+ This linuk is dzrlirzited tn ?11i55 Sallie ge. 'livthiirin wlinse lung seruire as a ikiniarp Teurher in um: srliuuls has mmi her thx: unhuurided lnuv and gratitude uf all QI. -H. 35. hugs and girls. Mies Sallie Bethune H Biographical Sketch ISS SALLIE BETHUNE, to whom this volume is dedicated, is a native of Charlotte. She was edu- cated in the female colleges of Spartanburg and Columbia, S. C., and the Presbyterian College of Charlotte. Her career as a teacher began in the Charlotte City Schools with a first grade under the supervision of Mr. Boone. She has always been remarkably successful in teaching large classes. It is interesting to note that she had eighty-seven pupils in this, her first, class. In 1881 Miss Bethune took part in the organization of the present system of the Charlotte Graded Schools, and has been a teacher in these schools since that time, out- ranking every other teacher, or officer, now in the city schools, in length of service. In 1909 she was made Prin- cipal of the Graham Street School and is still serving in that capacity. Miss Bethune is recognized as one of the most success- ful primary teachers in North Carolina. She keeps abreast the times in all that is modern in primary work. She is a frequent attendant upon summer schools and educational meetings. She has attended summer sessions of the Uni- versity of North Carolina, the University of Virginia, the University of Tennessee, the Chautauqua Normal, the Wentworth College Normal, and of a number of other institutions. She has that keen insight into the real merits of a subject that enables her to distinguish easily between what is a mere fad and what is of true worth. She has the ability, too, to adapt to the needs of her own classes the best of these methods, and resourcefulness enough to work them out to the greatest advantage. Her classes are being visited constantly by primary teachers in search of new methods and plans. It is very 6 MISS SALLIE A. BETHUNE , m A 4 fa A we 1 ' ' A if TQ. , - 1 ..v: . w... 'U .:.:,- Y 1.1, ,, ,I -fl fm. JM 'HL 1 fx' 1- .1..f 4 11 J 1 -7 ,,'3: 1 ! ' I .'- A 1.,,:.:-415. 4. 1 1 - f K , , -- my .- 11 1 W YN ' L' as ' fri-4,1 f 1 1-. -1 , s 'L , Q, H E1 W2 ' K 2 MU' L 1 ,., uv, : v- :.. Q -l .--1. 7 . -'il ,. as - A h- Y W W P. 1, y 1 I Y-17 Q ,, 1 . ..,,f 1 1 ,1 2 H 11 V ' -he , 11 1 S I A If ' u 1-11' l X . I' .11 , r5?l ' ' 1 ,f ., ,112 ' 1- ,- 1, u 1 ' .,' 1L' ' is 1 , 1. ' A 'isa - P., .. 1 M1 wm- ' Q - vw .21 A 1 X .- -v-+P , A s ' M. 3 1 ' - V 7,111 .1- 1: I . 1 1 1 :We , 1 4 1 1 g.g,' 1, 1 ,.,,v - 1 . , ' 1 ' 1, . 1 .. ' 1 111, 1- ,, . X i. , wr X11 1 ,, 1,. 1fI11 ,11..,' In -fa ' ', , 1. 1 X 1 1 t 1 1 ,,,, f A . 1, ., 1. - , 5119 .5 3 g - . 9. JY, 314 SQ! A--3?-:HQ - 1 .51 21.113 .' 5 ' f in ' 'Ff1'fii. W8isf.!. 114- 'vm 'w probable that she has been the advisor and counsellor of more primary teachers than any other person, not in normal Work, in the State. But Miss Bethune's greatest strength lies in her ability to appeal to children. Her sympathy, her gentleness, her firmness, and her knowledge of child life give her a hold upon children, and leave an impress upon their lives, that is lasting. The love of the children of Charlotte for Miss Sallie Bethune is proverbial. This love is not limited to the primary grades, but continues through all grades. From the day that she teaches them their iirst lesson in spelling until the day that she ties the ribbon around their diplomas, they feel that she is their friend and counsellor. They find her ever Willing to enter into their joys and festivities with that same interest and zest that enables her to accomplish so much with them in the more serious duties of school life. It is to acknowledge in a simple Way their appreciation of her friendship and her loyalty to their best interest, that they have dedicated to her this annual. 7 1 . .1 , ., -. ly 'TW' 'Wv ' 5 ff , 'F' . .JV Fifi.: pa... . .Q f 'I' -v L 7 .. .599 .4 ,ull M. , 1 HL ' 'u 'N 'f'p:w- . -.91 .fi-wg. l-ff!-f , v J., ...,g.c. nag. v, Ku ' -fqg., O1g's,,'4. wld-'11 ,: .W ' 1, SWR. .VA Q li. 1 . .. 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Q V . .,. N ! 1- N ' 'V A . - - ff- ' '-.' M.. wr-. .uw N' , . ' . 3 o '-. I A r ,, 4 5 .3-33, .- 1, .. p-- :..T': . Q, ffl- -2,-ff' 1 .V VW , ' 4' -5 -V, K -,-Y.. .e -34 l,I, :VL ' , 1 ' 1 i -I .1 . 4,7..f4.' 1 'UH,,'.i,- 1 . 5 pr J' .. 1 4 LQ' -1, Y .. 1 .If Vi' 'HJ. .'l1 'U ' ' if ' ' f '.5 .TCA 3 1 '-2' 1 I- .1 Preface E LACK that gift that can call upon the Muses for A A aid in introducing this 1912 Snips and Cuts, and we can use only the plainest terms in presenting this book to you. We have finished our task. How Well, you are the better judge. We have lent all our efforts to make this book Worthy of you and the school it repre- sents. If We have succeeded, this is the best volume of Snips and Cuts ever published, for to be representative of C. H. S. this product must be its best. If we have failed We can only quote the poet Pope: For what is writ is writ, Would it were worthierf' THE EDITORS. if E? 9 Gclitorial Staff Chief Gdftm 2 -' -'HEgSCEf5ESv5?3Ei3Z3E Sofia' Gdftm E -' -' MARJQEEE 11333122 531332 Comic Gdffofff? - f WSEGEHSEEEEE? Hrbmic Editors ? ' - - GEQESEEEPYQQE Business Managers. Q ' - 10 EDITORIAL STAFF'-USNIPS and CUTS .M ff x '1'-H'-' M . g-,:. Uv wk Q 5 f V ., . N - . .1 . H ' fr-EW ., , ,. C? K1 VI' J ' 'uw 11: ,SL .,,.?4'fw.:. .1'1 -. :,a,q1 :,.fi-.-' L 5 J , . r N, A, - WA 7 Q ,.. ,:g.1 ,Q V , ' . u f 1222 if u',., f- . g-Lani. 4 'N ' iii ' NB: ' 34 32?-5?-'f-V s5 35f2ffJ, ,.4 H, JA-.5 ., 1 U : H ,'.. .I '.4.',.4 . V., ,J !,5dv,LML' VU. 1 4 X, ,A . jx: fa u - 1 x X . w . ' , . 1 , I' - 1 M W - 4 .,,, .1 G ,. ,QQ Y . wk? i , ,. v, - f - , ,.,g,..', ' ,.2 'H Af HHN NW., Tix. 1 , . .J x' 1 im' yuf 1 , I-,, ,V H Senior-'e View of C. 15. 5. C is for the classes We cut every day And for which after school at times we stay. H is for the history we have not this year, But the Junior's are reading its pages I hear. A is for Algebra which Bill Davis teaches And is served to us after such tiresome speeches. R is for rights of which Senior's have none, Tis only the J unior's that have any fun. ,L is for the Latin, which few of us read, Although our teacher does nothing but plead. O is for the orders received left and right, Which much to our sorrow we lose over night. T stands for teachers, they make such a three, . Men kinder and better you never did see. T's'also for Trig, our highest of Math, ' Which leads us at times on a wide, stony path. E is for English, which all of us take, Upon which we are hoping some good grades to make H is for Harding, he is well known to all, As a man much beloved by both great and by small. I is for idle, which we all grow at times, , And because of such moments I am writing these rhymes G's for the greatness we hope to achieve, And some will acquire I truly believe. H is for a Hydra of studies destroyed, Which eleven long years of labor employed. S stands for Seniors supposed to be wise, But I fear 'tis for us a mistaken disguise. C is for crimson, the color of strife, United with gray of a quiet, sober life. 11 H is for holidays, halves and whole. Whose coming We joyfully do behold. O's for the oflicers of the Senior class, Quite fit to preside o'er eacn lad and lass. O stands for obstructions which We all have met But all, I am sorry, have not conquered yet. L's for the loss of golden times, And also the end of these simple rhymes. MARY DUNN Ross 12 Rosa Bonbeur ARIE ROSA BONHEUR was a French Artist, born in Bordeaux, France, on October 22, 1822. She was deemed the most eminent woman painter of animals. Her father Raymond Bonheur, who was a draw- ing teacher, gave Rosa, the eldest of four children, care- ful training at an early age, but it was mainly her own study of animals in their natural environments that devel- oped her genius. The family moved to Paris when Rosa Bonheur was eleven years old, and here she copied industriously in the Louvre and the Luxembourg, and also studied from nature. The studio in Rue Rumford, where the family lived, has been described as a kind of Noah's Ark. Birds, hens, ducks, sheep and dogs shared the appartments, and every day Mademoiselle's Bonheur's two brothers took the quad- rupeds down six flights of stairs and out to pasture. At the age of nineteen, Mademoiselle Bonheur first exhibited at the Salon a picture of Rabbits Eating Carrots. Thereafter, until 1855, she was represented annually in the exhibition. In 1845, she received a gold medal of the third class, and in 1848 a first class medal. Her first great picture, deemed by some her best, Plough- ing in N ivernais, was exhibited in 1849, and was bought for the Luxembourg. Meanwhile the studio in the Rue Rumford had been given up, and the artist was studying at Abattoirs on the outskirts of Paris. Finding the attentions of the work- men disagreeable, she adopted trousers, and as she had short hair, fshel easily passed for a man. In 1849, on the death of her brother, Raymond, she assumed charge of a school of drawing for young ladies, which he had been directing. In 1853, she exhibited the famous Horse Fair, which attracted wide-spread admiration. She offered it to her native town of Bordeaux for 12,000 francs, but the offer was not accepted. It was sold afterward in 13 England for 40,000 francs, and exhibited there and later in America. It was finally purchased by Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt for 555,500 The artist made a replica a quar- ter size of the original, from which the engravings of the picture were taken. This replica is in the National Gal- lery in London, painted in a water color. Rosa Bonheur bought a Gothic Chateau at By, near Fontainebleau, and in 1850 went there to live. Here in 1864, Napoleon III, and the Empress Eugenie visited her studio. The Empress requested the Cross of the Legion of Honor for her, but there was opposition on the ground that the decoration had never been given to a woman except for some deed of bravery and charity, so the Em- peror with-held it. The next year, however, while he was in Algeria, the Empress who was Regent in his place, visited Mademoiselle Bonheur and conferred the Cross. During the latter part of her life, she lived quietly at By. She died May 25, 1899. As a painter she showed a sound and wholesome feeling for nature, not only in the modeling of her animals and in her spirit-representation of action, but also in the truthful landscape setting in which she placed her subjects. This is notable in the Ploughing in Nivernais, in which the sky and up- turned earth are rendered with great truth of relative values. Among her best known paintings are: The Haymaking Season in Auveranej' C1865Dg On the Alert, A Combat Between Two Stallions. In the Metropolitan Museum of Arts in New York is her Deer in the Forest, and in Lenox Library is her Deer Drinking. PAULINE WILLIAMS, '13. iff Wig 14 ws ef 1' -. Lv., . -V l V 4 'NIH W 'I . .1' . - 1' w 1' v 1'-- . E ' ' 1, NI. - .I ' . w . I I Y ,Y I I-gg.. If y 1 .. . I1'f,I ' 1 , III I , II II, A - r 4 X4 , . 1' v , . 5 Q Y, , - ' rl' fu .N Y , I I .3 'I 'fu X 'sl ,,, . . , ,f' ,In - I , H , M ' mx 'I' , ,,I!'1I' v C, 1:4 1, ,. , v' - . AN ' . I , 1 ,I I, , 'f F Q: , Y' ,w ,I 1-'I1 N V: ,I ffl. ,qgw ' :v I +14 1 Y Ya .' W. I , ,. I-1 a , n 11. . N ,- IU . 54 .Xu , . , Af' 1 ' N fx, , I Ik , . .5 I ' ,I,,1j'1 , , V9 ' 'V 'il H ' Q' 55- '. -,L '41 ' 1, , 'f4.'. f ,qu in A- V, IIII-, I '71,- J'n1:II I I I I'IL 1 1. I , m.-'I , ', an. I I'- . 1Lq,jf wwf- 2,7 1 ,. -'fi ', , f , .. nj. situ dw' Ar' ' , ' 9 ' I :I II,IIIvI I..u ,NJ s-.--.f .ff f- 5 J H I,','q ,1 . V632 wi' I A.. ' 1. f 'ca' Lv ,N . II.m.,,Qf,I.P3 A . 1- Q.,.., ,g ,.....,,s.,. . fn .' . ,I ,I I Y -III, I1 m .w.II I -fr .. EQ 'I Igvflf-'32 if 2: ' --JN. 1 .l4n' - , -1 l 4: LI , 0 Xi- v 15 112 'fkfs 'Q Q , - . -. . f 'Q -' 'if' 1 SENIOR CLASS Senior Clase Officers PRESIDENT'-S. White Rhyne VICE-PRESIDENT-Louise Young SECRETARY-LUCY Bomar HISTORIAN-Lois Anderson ESSAYIST-Louise Young ORATOR-Irwin Henderson POET-Mary Dunn Ross PROPHET-Wilhelmina Rock LAWYER-Paul McKane Members Anna Reid Andrews Maude Beattie Alice Bilbie Aileen Butt J onnie Carr Levicy Gallant Margaret Gray Ophelia Hartt Flora Hovis Johnsie Jamison Lily Mae J etton Louise Lineberger Mabel Link Elizabeth Long Marguerite Manning Sarah Mellon Emma Moon Janie Orders Mary Pruette Mary Shepherd Frances Scholtz Mary Shelton Louise Young Lore Brown Howard Davenport Aubrey Elliott George Evans Clyde Fore Ray Howland Herschel Johnson Carl McClellan Paul McKane Barney Pitts White Rhyne Claes Poem How sweet it has been to dream and stray In the valley where daisies grow, But the voice of duty calls us to-day To the mountainside covered with snow. The sound of the call is sweet to our ears. We grow eager to enter the strife, Where others before us are winning a name, 'Tis the World's great battle of Life. The time has come, We are called to the front For the conflict awaits us to-day, Where some may rise to a general's rank, Some fall when entering the fray. Now let us go forth in the strength of our youth Wherever our paths may fall, To play our part in the world of men, Thus answering Duty's call. CLASS Pom' '12. 16 Biography Clase Mem bers '12 Mary Lois Hnderson . I'd rather fail trying than to sit still and do nothing. Age 173 height 5 ft 65 ing weight 125. Class Day Marshal 'llg Secretary Bill Davis Literary Society first 45 months '11-'12g Vice-President Bill Davis Literary Society, first 45 months '10-'11, Chief editor Snips and Cuts '12g Historian Class '12g Basket Ball '10-'11, Most Magnetic Lois Lois is an acknowledged lead er in the school, as a girl of her charm and magnetism would naturally be. She always has a good time and the rest of us sometimes envy her luck, because we do not know that her good times are due chiefly to her own happy self. v2+-zzwgcja-czoczq-ezfszstznf Hnna Reid Hndrewe A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. Age 183 height 5 ft. 45 ing weight 1293 Bill Davis Lit- erary Society. Banana Reid, shaken in the wind. Davidson-this is her world. Whenever at loss in conversing with her, just repeat this magic word, and the fiood gates of her eloquence are open. We are sure that she will soon find that long desired tall man. eeaezwwzezezefzeaeza Maude Glva Beaty Life without industry is guilt. Age 185 height 5 ft. 6 ing weight 125. Vice-President Bill Davis Literary Society, first 45 months '11-'12, Most Studiousf' A scholar of first rank. What Maude has been to the class,lsome of us may never realize. Being always prepared she has rescued the rest of us from many a dilemma. As she is rather reserved, We do not know her personally, but We all can bear testimony to her mental ability. ' 17 Hlice O. Bilbie Here's to the neatest, in other words, here's to youi Age 17: height 5 ft. 45 ing weight 112. Bill Davis Literary Society: Captain Basket Ball Team '10-'11, Neatest Alice. An entertaining girl whose sense of humor exceeds the average. Alice has always been popular with the boys-and also with the girls, because she possesses so many attractive characteristics. sasazwzwaxqssspx Lucy Louise Bomar If she had any faults, she has left us in doubt. Age 16g height 5 ft. 5 ing weight 130. Supervisor Alexander Graham Literary Society '10g Secretary Senior Classg Critic Bill Davis Society '12g Social Editor Snips and Cuts '12g Basket Ball '10-'llg Secretary Junior Civic League. Lucy A girl much loved by her friends and class- mates. Has lived up to the standard set by her sister, and C. H. S. has a right to be proud of both of them. Lore Snell Brown That he takes things easy we must agree, But just before exams he is as studious as can be. Age 173 height 5 ft. 5i in g weight 129. Bill Davis Lit erary Society. Lore, Well behaved in school, but knows how to enjoy himself on the school ground. An excellent fellow with the goodwill of all his classmates. +f,,+,-wafowy-'f'7 4V1cdr'f4Q1c,va4:2pfL1cvo-rgcva Hileen Butt Least but not least heard. Age 153 height 5 ft. 1 ing weight 90. Bill Davis Lit- erary Societyg Basket Ball '10-'11, Smallest member of the class. By her babyish and innocent manner, she escapes many a scolding. Her heart is divided between Sarah and French. g ' 18 'ionnie Lytle Carr What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Age 17 g height 5 ft. 7 ing Weight 100. Bill Davis Lit- erary Society. Jonnie talks so little that we sometimes forget she is in our midst. But for all that We appreciate and love her. Kindness, thoughtfulness, generosity-these virtues truly belong to her. rogfvrf-f--,A+ 24:51 Qwfclvn cup-any aohfiega Howard Lester Davenport Be to his virtues very kind, Be to his faults a little blind. Age 16gheight 5 ft. 105 ing Weight 137. Base Ball '10-'11g Basket Ball '11-'12g Baseball '11-'12g Bill Davis Literary Society. Psyche One of the best boys in school-starring in athletics. His fine sense of humor has caused him to be liked by every member of the class. bieifeirrireiwifirifrireif Hubrey McCoy Elliott Of manners quiet, of affection mild In Wit a man, simplicity a child. Age 163 height 5 ft. 65 ing Weight 116. President Alexander Graham Literary Society, last 45 months '10-'11g Triangular debater '11g Inter-Society Debater '11-712g Marshal Commencement '11. Aubrey, He once was the baby of the class, but alas! the baby has grown. In him we find our best de- bater for he is the young man who with his illustrious col- leaguo, saved the day at Greensboro. ofgfoo-fl-7'-f-7 4u1r411ioo5oov1q3 1-e 311,134 George Lillington Gvans Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, But organically I am incapable of a tune. D Age 173 height 5 ft. 105 in.g weight 1375 Bill Davis Literary Societyg Baseball '11-'12g Marshal Commence- I9 ment 'llg Athletic Editor Snips and Cuts '12, Triangu- lar Debater '12. Best All Round Boy, Woosey. Woosey was born under an unlucky star. Whenever he tries to do right, somehow it turns out wrong. Mr. Davis can't understand why he is so annoying, but we know he is only trying to do his best. 6 9 7 V +1 V Clyde Lathrop fore A change of pasture makes calves fat. Age 18, height 5 ft. 65 in., weight 144, Manager Foot- ball Team 'll-'12g Basket Ball '11-'12, Athletic Editor Snips and Cuts '12, Baseball '11-'12, Inter-Society De- bater '11. Clyde, His coming into our midst from Bellbuckle created quite a disturbance among the young ladies. His explanations in Geometry were a novelty to usg yea, even Mr. Harding was instructed. Since his entrance, he has furnished a great deal of spirit for the athletic life of the school and under his successful management, the Basket Ball Team became the champions of the Junior League. - -Y H v- ... ef vw Q !41Lu4f3oQfH,,4L+1LQoc3oXo-LX'1 Levicy Gallant To all she smiles extends. Age 17 5 height 5 ft. 5 ing weight 1245 Bill Davis Liter- ary Society, Basket Ball '10-'11. L Levicy. Only those who seek to know her, find the true worth of this girl. Her friends appreciate her for her sincerity and loving ways. Her honesty is almost a fauit. In her knowledge of Latin, she surpasses most of us, as indeed she does in her other studies. gif-hx-DXQGX-zwx-fzsvx--Xa Margaret B. Gray Infinite riches in a little room. Age 17 g height 5 ft. 15 ing weight 1005 Bill Davis Lit- 20 erary Societyg Basket Ball '10-'11. Peggy, A chum of Anna Reid's, also a favorite of Mr. Davis's. You must not judge Peggy by her size, for in all other respects, she is a great girl. e?4i4+Z1eZ1fX1eZwZ4fZW?+X1 Hnna Ophelia Bartt Still water runs deep. Age 173 height 5 ft. 55 in3 weight 1113 Supervisor Bill Davis Literary Society '12. Felia. A lovable girl and a good student. Never has any time for foolishness, as all of her spare moments are spent in studying By their works ye shall know them -this is true of Ophelia. eeqewzwzaeeaeee Hrtbur Irwin Henderson But when pleased to show it, his speech in loftiness of sound was rich. Age 17Q height 5 ft. 75 in3 weight 130, Treasurer Bill Davis Literary Society, first 45 months '11-'123 Baseball Team '11-'123 Class Orator '123 Triangular Debater '10-'11 and ,ll-,12Q Inter-Society Debater '10-'11 and '11-'12. Irwin, If chickens were books and books were chickens, Irwin would lead the class. This is his all ab- sorbing topic. His oratory has won him great fame in the school room and elsewhere. He has become a favorite in the school, because of his kindness to every one. Zfwgiszoczrozoczixgoigo-c?+2'p flora Lee Bovis I love tranquil solitude and such society As is quiet and wise and good. Age 18: height 5 ft. 3 in3 weight 125, Bill Davis Liter- ary Society. Flora, Studious, sweet-tempered and obliging to her class mates. We wish there were more Floras. a 21 Hlbert Rav Iiowland Of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honor clear Age 17,,height 5 ft. 8 in, Weight 124, Treasurer Alex- ander Graham Literary Society first 45 months '11-'12. Ray, Most Ambitious. Has an excellent record at C. H. S.-so excellent, indeed, that it won him a scholar- ship at Davidson. He intends to become a minister, and he will be a Worthy one. He is ambitious, and We hope his every ambition will be realized. ggggaggggq 'jobneie M. 'jamie-on Genius is a capacity for Wading hard work. Age 17, height 5 ft. 115 in, Weight 116, Alexander Graham Literary Society, Basket Ball Team '10-'11. Johnsie. Here is a young lady who serves on all committees, and does it well. Her ability in debating has Won her great fame among her fellow class-mates. aggggggggg Lillie Mae 'ietton The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Age 16, height 5 ft. 25 in, weight 105, Alexander Graham Literary Society, Glass Day Marshal '11, Most Attractive, Daintiest Lillie Mae. A dear little girl who never gives any one trouble, except Mr. Davis. She has Won a name for herself by her modesty, and unlike her cousin does not seem to care for boys. ev A rv ef ef e, 0 4, L -7 L,,9L94oQocdJ-1KrcZ52- IAOLQQQQQQ Herschel V, 'johnson What a spendthrift he is of his tongue. Age 17, height 5 ft. 115 in, Weight 132, Commence- ment Marshal '11, Supervisor Alexander Graham Literary Society last 45 months '11-'12, Chief Editor Ships and Cutst' '12. Herschel. A very promising boy, and a Walking encyclopaedia of general knowledge. In supervising the 22 revision of the Society constitution he has done a work for which the following classes should be grateful. Louise Bortense Lineberger My beauty haunts me in my sleep. Age 17, height 5 ft. 5 in, Weight 120, Alexander Graham Literary Society, Basket Ball '10-'11, Pianist '11-'12. Most Fickle Louise Here is a girl who keeps up with the styles. From her we get the latest ideas of hair- dressing. At the present, her ambition is to go to Con- verse, -but styles change. .4 -5 5. Q -7, 5-, .-. -s. .-. .Q l,A'G4..'4fY4fgA1v'I'fi C?CI'i-r15.9-CQQLAfIi,'J-1-'J Elizabeth Long Her greatest ambition, We regret to state, Is simply this, to-graduate. Age 16, height 5 ft. 15 in, Weight 101, Alexander Graham Literary Society. Most Dignified 'Lizabeth. Next to the baby. Most innocent member of the class. To escape math, she is taking languages, but avoiding Scylla she fell into Charybdis, yet we have hopes for her as she is very studious. 1. -, Q- fs -Q -. ff f- fs -0, C414-4.64iJ!'CL1f4'Q-1790140-f.jC.'?i?4.4 Mabel Glizabeth Linh Linked sweetness long drawn out. Age 17, height 5 ft. 105 in, weight 120, Alexander Graham Literary Society, Basket Ball '10-'11. Prettiest Hair '-Mabel. Rivals Louise Lineberger for the place of the best dancer in school. Very popular with her associates, in fact, with the Whole class. - 23 Marguerite Glizabetb Manning I chatter, chatter as I go. Age 16g height 5 ft. 32 ing weight 1063 Alexander Graham Literary Societyg Basket Ball '10-'11. Most Stylish Marguerite, Here is a little lady who can't sit still and just will talk. Curiosity once killed a cat and we all fear for Marguerite. Very fond of math and more fond of boys, but her extreme youthfulness still gives us hope. QQWQWXWWQQ Carl McClellan I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Age 17g height 6 ft. 1 ing weight 1605 Alexander Graham Literaay Society 3 Triangular Debater '12. Carl. Carl is different from the other boys, as he is quiet. He is good in all his studies, but in the opinion of the class is a genius in math. No problem has yet proved too hard for him. We are sure that Carl will some day be a great man. mggggggggq Paul 1' rancie McKane In arguing, too, the teacher owned his skill. Age 19g height 5 ft. 115 ing weight 160g President Bill Davis Literary Society last 45 months '10-'11: first 45 months '11-'12g Inter-Societv Debater '10-'11 and '11-'12g Triangular Debater '12g Lawyer Class '12g Base Ball '11-'12, Handsomest, Wittiest Paul, Our future states- man. A boy even now any class might be proud of. Always going to the bottom of things andion the mountain of math he travels from the base to the summit. We wonder that he does not try to prove his own existence, as heis continually trying to find how things are and why they are. CgQ0Z4D25+bZ1fZQ t:QCZHZQ Sara Mellon Is full of spirit as the month of May. Age 165 height 5 ft. 6 ing weight 115g Basket Ball 24 '10-'11g Supervisor Bill Davis Literary Society '11g Class Day Marshal '11. Prettiest, Prettiest Eyes Sara The embodiment of fun and mischief. Her arguments with Mr. Davis are a source of great amusement to the class. One of the most popular girls in school. Gmma Elise Moon Modesty is the grace of the soul. Age 18g height 5 ft. 5 ing weight 1123 Alexander Graham Literary Society. Emma, A girl really known by few of her class- mates, but very much admired by the few. Her specialty is languages. She is very quiet and possesses a sweet, lovable disposition. 'jamie Young Orders I let the world wag, and take mine ease. Age 183. height 5 ft. 6 ing Weight 1203 Alexander Graham Literary Society. Janie, Janie is nervous and lives in horror of the boys. She is a good math student and has many admir- able characteristics. Zililliam Barney Pitts Sir, I am a polished gentleman. Do I deceive my looks ? Age 175 height 5 ft. 9 ing weight 115: Bill Davis Lit- erary Society. Barney, Perhaps the most wide-awake of the boys. He is really a brilliant fellow and is sure to become a professional man. He delights in tormenting some of the girls, but in spite of this, he is very popular with them. Mary Olivia Pruette A My mouth runs itself. Age 17 5 height 5 ft. 85 in, weight 1363 Alexander 25 Graham Literary Societyg Basket Ball '10-'11, Pianist 711-'12. Most Talkative Mary, Biggest talker in school but a big-hearted, jolly girl. Her specialty is English. She is an excellent musician and we will not be at all sur- prised to learn, later, that she is teaching music at some celebrated conservatory. i+6keZseZsak Sidney Klhite Rbyne Be not simply good, be good for something. 1 Age 18, height 5 ft. 55 ing weight 132, Manager Foot Ball Team '10-'11g Captain Base Ball Team '10-'11g Cap- tain Foot Ball Team '11-'12g Captain Basket Ball Team '11-'12g Manager Base Ball Team '11-'12g Varsity Base Ball, Foot Ball, and Basket Ball '10-'11 and '11-'12, Chief Com- mencement Marshal l11g Treasurer Alexander Graham Literary Society '11g President Alexander Graham Liter- ary Society first 45 months '11-'12, Business Manager Snips and Cuts '12g Inter-Society Debater '10-'11 and '11-'12- President Class '12, Best Athlete Banie. We need say nothing in Banie's favor-his record shows what he is: but per- haps there are a few things that need to be added. He is friendly to all-admired by all. Honors enough to spoil any ordinary boy have been showered upon him, but Banie' ' is extra-ordinary, - czoczocgoczocgalio-iibgvavzoaia Zllilbelmina Roch None knew thee but to love thee, none named thee but to praise. Age 173 height 5 ft. 45 ing weight 1203 Critic Alexander Graham Literary Society '10-'11 and '11-'12g Prophet Class '12, Billy Billymina. How she ever got to be Dunn's better half is something we have never been able to solve. It must have been fate, or by the old rule that op- 26 posites attract. White's bureau of information. The most practical member of the class, in fact there is no one more so in the Whole school. . +wwXQ+ezfwroXwX4b2Qe+s Mary Dunn Ross Joyously I follow laughter's path, And now and then indulge in math. Age 175 height 5 ft. 45 ing Weight 1005 Alexander Graham Literary Society 3 Basket Ball '10-'11g Class Poet '12. Dunn. Dunn Writes poetry. Do you know what that means? She has spells or strains and during that time we sometimes feel alarmed for her, because we are not accustomed to her kind. She is excellent in English and History, but when she writes books and poetry after leaving school, we fear that she will not be able to add correctly the enormous sums that she receives for them- for Dunn can NOT Work math. She takes that branch that she may be able to cut and enlarge recipes when she shall provide food for Mills. franees Imogene Scholtz Be lowly wise, Think only what concerns thee and thy being. Age 16g height 5 ft. 4 ing Weight 973 Bill Davis Liter- ary Society. Most Graceful Frances A sweet girl who is espe- pecially popular with the boys. She is a victim of the kodak craze and does some good work. We hope she will always be the same dear little girl. 'Z4f?iQt5'454 Mary Shelton Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Age 16g height 5 ft. 55 ing weight 1215 Secretary Bill Davis Literary Society 'llg Critic Bill Davis Literary Society '12, Favorite with the teachers, Mary One of the most ' 27 studious members of the class, and a favorite with every one, especially with the teacher. Never has much to say, but when she does speak, it is very much to the point. Always ready to help those who need help. In this year she has made many loyal friends. 3+iWN?'?r Mary Shepherd She was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. Age 16, height 5 ft. 75 ing weight 1253 Alexander Graham Literary Society 5 Basket Ball '10-'11g Comic Edi- tor Snips and Cuts '12, Most Original Mary. Has a fine sense of humor and is always amusing the class by her out-spoken re- marks. Has showed remarkable ability as Chief Editor of Class Paper. ri Margaret Louise Young The love she bore to learning was at fault. Age 17g height 5 ft. 45 ing weight 1255 Supervisor Alexander Graham Literary Society last 45 months '10-'11g Social Editor Ships and Cuts '11g Secretary Alexander Graham Literary Society first 45 months '11-'12, Critic Alexander Graham Literary Society last 45 months '11-'12g Social Editor Snips and Cuts '12g Vice-Pres. Class '12. Smartest, sweetest, most sincere, favorite with the pupils, best all round girl, Weeze. Has always led her class and always will as she was born to be a leader. Much learning hath not made her mad for she is very considerate and kind to her less brilliant class-mates. Weezie, the class of '12 expects great things from you. 28 IN NIENIORIAM JOE ORR WENTZ CLASS OF 191 Senior Class History OR eleven years we have been traveling through H -1.V:..a this country, education. We were only six years old when the journey was proposed, and our pa- rents were doubtful whether it was advisable to start us on such a long journey. But after interviewing the per- sons who were to conduct the party, they decided that we should go, and a great many of them came that bright September morning to see us off. We are not likely to forget the first few days we spent with strangers. In fact we were so homesick that often we would turn our faces out of the car window and weep. We thought our chaperones were mighty ignorantg they asked us questions about everything we came to, especially in the spelling country. During this part of our journey there were frequent stops for lunch and recreation. We haven't time to tell you all we saw, but will men- tion some of the most peculiar sights. The twelve multi- plication tables were the queerest things ! They were arranged according to their height, and our chaperon es insisted that we climb every one of them. Not far from these were the Stoddard's mountains. a very difficult range beginning in the third division of this strange coun- try and extending through the eighth. We enjoyed visit- ing the city of Geography as it was all mapped out and most of us easily found our way through. Then there are the Arithmetic tunnels filled with queer looking figures. Companies of these figures often attacked us, but after many hard battles, we finally overcame them. It was about this time that our guides pointed out to us a species of trees called Algebra, curious to us because of their square roots. t I have not told you yet about the Latin Desert. This dry and desolate waste extended on all sides as far as we could see. We anticipated a weary and brain-racking journey, and our expectations were fully justified, as we 30 soon found out. The only occasion of cheerfulness in the Whole journey was When We came to an oasis and found there an ancient and much used quadruped left there by former travelers, Who after that carried part of our bur- den. While we were touring the country of the junior We visited Geometry, a most peculiar city, very plane, all laid off in triangles and rectanglesg yet, almost every one of us had a hard time finding our way out. Other places of interest in the land of the junior were History and Eng- lish. After crossing over Vacation river we entered the land of the Senior. While we were traveling in this country We came to another Geometry, not plane in any sense of the Word. Here so many of our party were flunked Ca terrible punishmentb that We were very Willing to take the first train for Trigonometry. During this period a number of our party took a flying trip under the direction of the Bill Davis Tours through the French and German provinces. We were now almost at our journey's end and our thoughts began to turn uneasily toward the Sea of Exam- ination. The party who had crossed over just before us reported that dangerous ice-bergs were in our path. We spent six days on this stormy sea and each day we de- spaired of ever reaching land. But with the help and encouragement of Captain Harding, the ship, flying the Crimson and Gray, steamed into port on the morning of May 17. HISTORIAN, '12. 3 ff is - T4 i M 7 X mf l.. if if!! fb, QQ? if 31 Prophecy finished our High School course and it was only natural that we should have felt more free than at the close of school in the preceeding years. Just as a colt wants full freedom after his lessons in harness, so I wished to have entire freedom. Living in the country, having plenty of pleasant surroundings, what would be finer than a stroll by the cool brook, on a warm summer day ? The brook ran near by our house and I thought, since I had never traced up its origin, that that would be the thing to do. The year before, the bed of the stream had been widened, and at the time of my little excursion the water did not cover the bed, so I got down between the banks. Idly walking along, not noticing my path, I stumbled on a rock and fell. In endeavoring to regain my equilibrium, Imoved the rock considerably. Seeing that it was hollow underneath, Itried to move it more, and succeeded enough to find that I had opened a cave. Daringly I crawled in and found that there was room enough to stand up. While investigating my surround- ings, a peculiar aroma assailed my nostrils. It had a soothing effect and soon I began to feel drowsy. I stretched out on the ground and then was embraced ln the arms of Morpheus. The ringing of a bell awoke me, and thinking it was my dinner bell, I started to go home. Dazed I came to the light and saw on the hill before me, a large brick build- ing in which the bell was ringing, and which had the ap- pearance of a school house. I looked to the right and to the left but saw nothing that was familiar to me until finally I caught sight of my home. I started toward it and in the yard I met a pretty little girl. She seemed to be frightened at me and when I took a survey of myself, I did not wonder that she was frightened. I will not de- 32 T was June. Nearly a month before, we had - ' scribe my appearance, but gentle reader, you may call to mind the description given of Rip Van Winkle after his sleep and you will have an idea of my condition after a ten-years repose. Since there were so many changes, I thought I had better ask about the place before I entered. My papa lives here, said the little girl, in response to my ques- tion. And who is your papa? I asked, but the little one needed not to tell me, for I saw coming across the yard, Irwin. Although the city had grown out there and farther, he had most desirable building lots converted into ideal yards for fancy fowls, he being a poultry fancier. After a few words of explanation on my part and some racking of memory on his part, he recalled my strange disappearance. He invited me into the house and there his good wife supplied my needs. Then he offered to take me around in his automobile to see Beautiful Charlotte which had grown so much. The first place We visited was the large building which I had seen, and it proved to be one of the ward schools. Here I found that, Miss Bethune having retired, her place was being ably filled by Maudeg here also was Lucy, having general charge of all the kindergarten work. They told me much about the improvements in Charlotte's school system and I was very anxious to visit the other buildings. The next one we came to, was the High School for Girls, where I found Levicy as language teacher and Lilly May serving in the capacity of History instructor. But schools were not the only thing that I wanted to see, and While riding Irwin told me of many of my old school mates. Aubrey, he said, was familiarly known in Washington as The Little Senator from North Carolina. George was in the north where he was residing, being the most world-renowned first baseman since Hal Chase's time. Knowing that a meeting of the Presbytery was in session at the First Church we went there and met Dr. Howland, and Miss Jamison who was home from Korea on a furlough. - I was delighted to hear that Mary Shelton was travel- 33 ling in Europe and Sara was the society leader of the South's metropolis. In passing down one street I noticed a sign on which was a familiar name. We stopped and I went inside and found Janie, who was advertised as Char- lotte's chief seamstress. While here I learned that her principal patroness was Mrs. Mabel Link--, the mayor's wife. Irwin told me that I could find some more school companions if I should go to the old Law Building. We went there but were referred to the Court House where court was in session. Here we found District Judge McKane presiding over a case, in which the firm of Mc- Clellan and Pitts were the prosecuting attorneys. Carl is the silent-very silent-member of the firm who does the head workg while Barney does the court room spouting. Anna Reid had given us forewarning, but we could not believe that she would head off an old stick. Alas! that is what she did and discovered that the Stick was too crooked for her to live with, so now she spends most lof her time at Davidson College. Irwin told me that he had a letter from Clyde who is surveying in the mountains of this state. He had just seen Marguerite who is teaching music to keep herself fashionably dressed, for her young husband's medical practice is not sufficient for the most stylish in the class. At the Presbyterian College I found still more of our girls as teachers. Ophelia is teaching English, and Jonnie languages. In the newest skyscraper there is Miss Pruett's musical studio where many a one is receiving in- struction. There is a pair which I am glad are on their trip of stump-speech making. so thatl won't have to hear them-these two are Mary Shepherd and Aileen Butt, the asserters of their rights of our class. Lore is managing the largest drug store in the South and making a remarkable success with his fine business ability. In Miss Young's Female College, I hear that Lois is Physical Directress and is also in charge of the bread making class of the Domestic Science Department. I understand that there are to be two attractions in the theatrical world which I would like to attendg but I 34 decide to go to Grand Opera at the Academy of Music to hear Flora, and the next night the fine new Opera House where Mdlle Hortense Lineberger is playing the leading role in the most popular play of the season. Elizabeth is still so small that she had almost slipped out of Irwin's memory until he chanced to recall that she is at Washington closely related to the Little Senator. Howard is right hand man to White who is Physical Dir- ector of the Y. M. C. A. Bernie is wedded to his work with interest and perseverance, and the city finds him an invaluable asset to the financial part of Charlotte. It is the lot of woman to be wooed and won. In this position I hear of: Margaret, who has the largest man to be foundg Frances, whose name instead of Miss Frances is Mrs. Francis, Alice, who got her six feet, one and one half 3 and Emma Moon, who has a number of pretty satellites. At last I see Mary Dunn. Here Irwin bids me good by and Dunn takes me under her kind protection. She tells me of her work for a few years as instructor at the Normal and of her present work in the Book Club and Civic departments of the city. Extra, The paper boys are all shouting Extral Dunn gets one, and what do we see! Startling headlines and more startling ac- counts of a revolution being inaugurated in France by John- son-our class prodigy-who having seized the govern- ment by a coup-d'etat, is trying to secure absolute rule and waging war on parliamentary decays that do not please His highness. Dunn had much to tell me, about things that had oc- curred since I was lost to the world. For hours she talked of happenings in our dear old town and of our affairs back in High School Days. PROPHET, '12. 35 Claiillill STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, E PAUL MCKANE, County of Mecklenburg. Law Building, City. We, the Senior Class of the Charlotte High School, of the City of Charlotte, State and County aforesaid, con- sidered to be of sound mind and fairly good recollection, but considering the uncertainty of our earthly existence in the aforesaid School, any longer, and, therefore, wish- ing to dispose of the majority of our scholastic and per- sonal effects, do make and declare this our last will and testament: FIRST. Our executor, hereinafter named, shall see that the provisions of this our last will and testament are successfully carried out, and that the members of the aforesaid Class are properly mated and married off when they are of marriageable age. SECOND. We do hereby give and bequeath to our Worthy colleagues, the members of the Junior A and B Classes, our regrets in forever leaving the aforesaid C. H. S., to become their possession when they shall have reached a suitable age, and are of sufficient scholarship to graduate from said High School. THIRD. We give and bequeath to the members of the Faculty of the said School, Mr. H P. Harding, Mr. Bill Davis and Mr. D. Worth Anderson, our individual and united thanks and appreciation for their unlimited and untiring effort in endeavoring to train us for our station in life. FOURTH. We give and devise all the junk on the teacher's desk, all the magazines, news-papers and funny papers in the scholars desks, and all other worthless inci- dentals, to Mr. Walker, to use as he sees fit. FIFTH. We give and bequeath to Perry, janitor, and Fannie, janitress, Qboth parties of ebony hueb, of the aforesaid school, the chalk boxes, rulers, compasses, etc., with the condition and understanding that the aforesaid 36 articles shall be used in the erection of a three room bun- galow in Brooklyn for their use and behoof forever. SIXTH. We give and bequeath all the books, pictures and drawings which have a tendency to give inspirations and noble thoughts to the members of the Junior A. and B. to be used as discreetly as possible. SEVENTH. We hereby constitute and appoint our worthy and trusty friend, Mr. Walker, our lawful execu- tor to all intents and purposes, to execute this our last will and testament, according to the true meaning and intent of the same, and every part and clause thereof- hereby revoking and declaring utterly void all other wills and testaments by us heretofore made. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class, do hereunto set our hand and seal this 17th day of May, 1912. THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE C. H. S. lSeal.l Codicil of will STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, E County of Mecklenburg. We, the Senior Class of the C. H. S., of the said county and state, make this codicil to our last will and testament, published by us and dated May 17th, 1912, which we ratify and confirm, except as this shall be added to the same. Whereas, by our will above mentioned, we gave, be- queathed and devised as a whole the properties and effects of the Senior Class to aforesaid persons and institutions, we take unto ourselves the authority and responsibility to will and bequeath from the individuals of the said Class: S. White Rhyne's and Wilhelmina Rock's affection and attention to Flora Porter and Everett Nesbit, George Evans' comedianism to George Dooley, Irwin Henderson's debating ability to John Pharr, Miss Lois Anderson's sketching talent to Preston Andrews, Miss Lineberger's ponies, autos and horses to Fred -Wilson, Miss Mary Dunn Ross's poetical aspirations to Annie Burkheimer, Howard 37 Davenport's Latin knowledge to Louise Ezell, Herschel Johnson's benediction to Preacher Pharr, Miss Louise Young's ambition to Miss Dorothy Perry, Barney Pitts' talkativeness to Evelyn Boyd, Carl McClellan's quietness to Miss Katie Lee Nixon, Miss Gray's surplus curls to Miss Kate Kendrick, and Mable Link's sincerity to Ella Mosely. In testimony whereof, we the Senior Class, do here- unto set our hand and seal this, 17th day of May, 1912. THE SENIOR CLASS OF C. H. S. lSeal.j Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Senior Class to be a codicil to their last will and testament, in our presence, and we, in their presence, Cand in the presence of each otherl, have, at their request, hereto subscribed our names as witnesses. PROF. ALEXANDER GRAHAM, F. P. WYCHE. X X 1 X J I, sf - - +' 'sif. 1' -r1lK' f :sg HF A 38 E 5 3 E Lg 5 Ea' 'U 1 L. E Q rn N 4: O E E W: .. 'U -3 Q 2 'E 5-D 5 S 'L 2 o 53 'D E an S E4 cd ee ,,, o Q. v-J ...... S ,S 203 an o ' n-a Exo,-S W messia- 4 C P?H .., U2 B O S-4,2 GJ 49 E4 Cq!l2,.2'::s KD 5 -. 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Z as U2 o ' E rn 1: : 5 3 - as ' - on 2 Q' 'D C 'E' -C sz cd W o P P4 PH Z' G' 33 2 'E c ,J Preston Andrews George Dooley John Pharr Carl Pyron Wilbur Sadelson Fred Wilson Grace Baskerville Jean Black Faye Blanton May Blanton Anne Burkhimer Mary Chamberlain Edith Grady Grace Hatcher Estelle McDonald Ella Mosely Fannie Owens Dorothy Perry Mary Propst Marguerite Sherrill Bleeker Stewart Hallie Trotter Pauline Williams juniors Robert Cochrane Alexander Haliburton Everett Nisbet Lucille Albright Evelyn Boyd Elsie Davenport Grace Dunn Louise Ezell Annie Graham Gertrude Hall Nellie Hinson Martha Jamieson Jane Johnson Kate Kendrick Katie Lee Nixon Katherine Overcash Flora Porter Eugenia Russell Essie Squires . Sophie Sloan Ethel Trotter Mary E. Wilkinson 422 JUNIOR CLASS ,u V-, T, 1 5.- 1, W, Q' ,- ,J 1 'Three Gems. There's many a lass With brain and Wit, Can this or that thing do, But my! it isn't so with me, For of wit I'Ve not a bit. But I'Ve been told, C'Twas not in jestl The Annual could not be done, Lest I upon its pages placed My wit mixed with the rest. I hold Within my hands, Three stones of greatest Worth, Each stone shall mark The road that leads. The path to Heaven from Earth. The diamond, a stone of Truth, In life, in deed, in speechg A Ruby for a loving heart, Most radiant gem of earthy A Pearl more priceless than them all, To crown the life of each. ANNE E. BURKHIMER, 1913 43 6mpress Josephine leon Bonaparte that of the Empress Josephine class! was equally so. She was born on July 23, 1763, on the Island of Martinique. She was not a very wel- come guest, for the parents and relatives all wished for a boy to be the heir to the valuable family plantation, and also the inheritor of the ancient family name, Joseph, which had been given to the eldest son for generations. They did not wish the name to run out of the family, and so the girl baby was baptised Joseph Marie Rosa. J oyously and happily passed away her early life until her marriage at sixteen, when she became Viscountess Josephine de Beauharnais. Two children were born by him, Eugene and Hortense. Provoked by her complaints of his infidelity, he brought suit for divorce in 1785. It was proven that she was innocent, but the divorce was granted on condition he should provide for her support. He died, and after ten years of divorced life she met the young General Bonaparte. He was favorably impressed by the widow, and his attachment strengthened at every succeeding interview. She was married to him on March 9, 1796. From that time her history is associated with his not only personally, but politically. By her influence he gained at once the command of the French army in Italy. At his earnest request she joined him at the seat of war, but was appalled at the sight of the battle-field and re- turned to Paris. Her acts of kindness and benevolence drew from Napoleon the acknowledgment, I win the battles, Josephine wins me the hearts. On May 20, 1804, when Napoleon was raised to the Imperial Dignity, Josephine was at the same time crowned as Empress by Pope Pius VII. Later she was also crowned Queen of Italy at Milan. Napoleon had previously named her son, by her first husband, Eugene Beauharnais, Vice- 44 .OMANTIC and pathetic as was the career of Napo- roy of Italy, and married him to the daughter of the King of Bavaria. Josephine had now reached the pinnacle of her great- ness, and in spite of Napoleon's continued affection, his ambition demanded a more costly sacrifice. Because she had borne him no children, J osephine's divorce was urged by his sisters and other relatives, and by some great statesmen. An heir to the throne was needed for the con- solidation of the new dynasty. For a time Napoleon re- jected the advice pressed upon him, but in 1809, after the battle of Wagram, he finally decided upon the divorce. He was still waiting for a suitable time to announce his decision to the Empress, when her recriminations upon his conduct caused him to declare it to her abruptly. Though for a time overwhelmed, she finally consented to sacrifice her feeling on the altar of her husband's ambition. When she was required to read aloud a declaration of assent, she was unable to finish it, and was taken home almost lifeless. Josephine would not follow her children's advice and quit France, but retired to her beautiful seat of Malmaison with the title of Empress-Queen-Dowager, and kept up the semblance of a court. But she was doomed to see the overthrow of the throne she had once occupied. She saw Emperor the last time in January, 18143 on the fourth of April he abdicated. It was evident to every one that she deeply regretted this and also noticed that her health was rapidly declining. The allied sovereigns treated her with the most respectful distinction. The Emperor Alexander sent his own physician and often visited her in person: but a sudden iniiammation of the throat caused her death. Josephine breathed her last in the arms of her children on May 29, 1814, being fifty-one. Josephine was passionately devoted to Napoleon as a man. The powerful infiuence she exercised over him was never abused, as the Emperor himself acknowledged. According to popular reports, 'it had been predicted twice over, at Martinique and in France, that Josephine would 45 be Queen, and as stormy scenes would sometimes occur between her and her husband, she had been heard to ex- claim, They speak of your star, but it is my star that rules these events. And, in fact, Napoleon was greatly indebted to her political talents and her fascinating manners, if not for his elevation to power, at least for his Welcome among the influential circles of Parisian society. It is singular that Josephine, after all, should have given an heir to Napoleon in the person of her grandson, Louis Napoleon, the last Emperor of France. JANE CARVER JOHNSON, '13. A .Ei CIIIIIIW y illml , wllllju, M .nw sillllln I 46 - . ., -134 .-' . , - . . R . ,:4l.,.., 5,54 5, fx.f:v1',: ' -. U X I .V 1. ' 1 . u - . A f .HY 1 A. If . I M .1 'A ww. ' 'J N f:.R,- ?f -. ' I .af F fi' Y f . . . X- n I ..f i-121 Iv ' .' .A-' fg:'7..., f -x.-.. .U .ig-X -'.,j-Q' ' ' Qf'S1 ' . .l'r': ' , .. .-1 X . Yvfx- 'H ll , .3f.fg5f1 .X X- lr' , 51',:.'- Y ,ld '-aw. 1. JH' 'elufni 'L z. . u, if 'JF 'f7,F'.x. . , I I tl '1 .-.43 A. .ri -.:'m'-' - .J -' 1 1 1 .w wg' ' -Y. V . J ' 'ITS- 5' I nl ' fd 1 . , .. 4 5. '. 'W . 1 w, , .. . . 'fu -.57 . V. 3 . f 4 - 7' 4. W :Q - . Jig!! . I'. 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' , 'WMU - - . 2 ' . we NINTH GRADE Ninth Grade Mr. ZKIycbe's Pupils Mies Miller'e Pupils Butner, Elizabeth Bomar, Edward Bumgarner, Cephas Blosser, Sallie Carson, Maud Crowell, Mary Louise Christopher, Ruth Durham, Lelia Graham, Carrie Harrill, Sara Harding, Norma Hoover, Mabel Hinson, Myrtle Hinson, Solon Haughton, Alex Jamison, Elizabeth Little, Harold Pressly, Maude Reilley, Maurice Reed, Minnie Simmons, Ellen Smyly, Julien Squires, Julia Young, Richard Beatty, Lucile Sykes, James Asbury, Carrie Bell, Lois Blakely, Elizabeth Bumgarner, Viola DeArmon, Gladys Evans, Margaret Faires, Mable Flournoy, Alice Haynes, Joanna Jamison, Lillian Johnston, Sarah Jones, Donnie Lillycrop, Gladys Linnell, Jane McKnight, Ruth Norman, Lillian Ritch, Bleeker Severs, Ethel Smith, Susan Torrence, Laura Beatty, Kelly Bumgarner, Ed. Lawing, Eugene Miller, Roy Polk, Claude Jones, Christopher Charles, Billy Che Bargain fiend lected his work to attend sales Oh' what curious .,3.,.f.. bargains he did buy! Last week he brought home a hat for his wife, a spring hat, which looked as if it had been in the store several seasons. Susan, said he, Look what I brought you. Isn't it pretty ? I paid only a dollar and forty-nine cents for it, and I think the trimmings are worth twice that much. Try it on. It looks very well, just pull the sides down some. The brim is too stiff looking. But, it is old fashioned, replied Susan, and it was only yesterday you told me I would have to use the hat I had last summer. I have already planned a pretty inexpensive way to trim it. Well, I suppose if you don't want it, you can give it to the cook, he snapped. Ohl it was nice of you to get it for me. I can wear it for a street hat with part of the flowers taken off. Are you ready for dinner? It has been waiting for a long time. You are late to-day. Not long ago Susan told me of another special bar- gain. It was a pair of long gloves, which were of such a peculiar shade they did not match anything. Indeed, she had very little need of long gloves and wished them to match her evening gown when she did buy. To-day is Thursday and he has brought a Ubargainl' home every day this week. Monday, it was a piano which was once owned by George Washington, at least the auctioneer said it was. You couldn't play Go Tell Aunt Patsy on it with one finger. It is valuable though. Have you stopped to consider how old it is ? he asked. You know old furniture of any kind is valuable. ND this time it was a man. He sometimes neg- 48 Tuesday, a half dozen handkerchiefs for ten cents comprised the addition to his collection of bargains. Wednesday it wasa set of books. He had a set just like it but it was so cheap he just had to buy them. I can give them away if you don't want them, he told Susan. To-day he didn't go home to dinner. I saw him up town going into a store. I looked in the window and there were stacks and stacks of tablets and a sign: Ink and pencil tablets to-day only 4c. I went by his home on my way down street and Susan showed me the tablets. She said she didn't know what she was going to do with them. She also told me of a plan she had thought out. You know how particular Dick is about the kind of shoes he wears. Well, I saw an advertisement in this afternoon's paper where Carter Co. is going to sell all men's shoes at half price. He keeps a cheap, coarse stock anyway and I thought I would get him several pairs and perhaps he will realize how I feel when he brings me hats, gloves, and such things. I sincerely hope your plan will have the desired eHect, said I. Well, stop by soon and see. Susan told me her plan worked out real well. She said she met Dick with a smiling face and told him to hurry and eat his supper, she had a surprise for him. After supper she showed him her great bargain. He looked blank and said nothing. But next day he took them back to the store and he hasn't mentioned them since. It has worked beautifully, said Susan. Dick hasn't brought home any more bargain hats. MARY E. WILKINSON, '13. 49 s - ' ' n N su A I 1 A 4,05 Q77 is S 5.51 Bgyf' m,.. ., ll l il Q ll E S WMWM -. ff!!! . . H' V f i 'Q .11'f l I , f I 5 r ..l.'ia..fxC'lllw lvsfll.Qf1t. foot Ball 'll-'12 ARLY in September, before many school days had passed, the cry of foot-ball was heard everywhere. Clyde Fore and White Rhyne were elected mana- begun in earnest. ger and captain respectively, and practice was There had not been many practices before the mana- ger saw that he had mostly a light and inexperienced squad from which to organize a team. Fore, Rhyne, Pharr and Robertson were about all the experienced players on the team, but with these men as a nucleus, a fairly good team was organized. Though C. H. S. has not had afoot- ball team in the field in many years, the team this year determined to make a record that they would be proud of. Early in the season We met defeat at the hands of Baird's Preparatory School, a team much heavier and faster, by the score of 15 to 0. The feature of this game was the playing of Sarratt for Baird's, who made every point credited to his team, also the all-round good playing of Robertson may be added as a feature. Not discouraged by this defeat, we settled down to harder practice, and earned our reward by defeating the team representing the Dilworth Graded School, by the score of 20 to 0. Next on 51 the schedule came another game with Baird's Preparatory School, and again we were defeated, but this time we made a better showing, being defeated by the score of 10 to 5. We played several games after this, and were defeated in but two games the remainder of the season. GEORGE EVANS, '12. N F I i 41 aff, U 'Q U 52 'V 'YW'T7 4'f? 'T'7'f ' N XX X VXX . X X W X 'E 3-'. me -,, xl' - '. -, , .gill , .--XX' ,Y-X 'Q Q, ,,X iw-71. ,L ' ,N Cf, -4 1 nip, ,:, 'g 1' , . 'I-249 V ,sf X L 4X ,. , . 1 ' A mul' .Na ' W. f w . 9,2 ,r nf X 1 X 1, ..XX .ri ,. .., , '.q- 'X 31, ,- 1 Q .f. ,-. ., .W ' f .: ..,5.'+ A , . A . , . . , . ..-rX- : . ,I . f ,ev ,X ln,-,XXL ,.,' ,p,Xw .Xkjwl -W . ' x 4 4l YpH, I ...X Y +V , .v A , W uf V - , f'a 7.1 . W 1' , ,. ,,,,, 91: . ' I -1 , . . - '.,, v Y X: . X. X. .. . X . J .ez-, ' I 11 mm -, W , 2 ' -'I bv?-Ja1...:'.f4. 21' 4 . .N 1,+..Xf',g.1' ww I-ya, Ns XX.4 ,X wfig Qxl -N. ff, WX-X. LX . ' -v, .r' u. ' 4,,' af V ' X . 1 'A 'Q nj . aj., 1- '..' fJ'i' N M1 la' Fxpwy. .:-1 X . 4 .A 1 H .g,4uNX,,, V f, ,Ng XXXLXX., 'ig,,fa4g,fXw-'X,v 'U' L . Xy,:'. X .XX ' ,1 'r '5' ' I ,y '47 J. Xp 'z -XX.,'1 I' . 1 - Q 5 V 4 'fl'-QA v.: Y , - .laxf ' A, Qi, ,'g'X :pm . .4 ' ,.,.g ,.4,, w , m--. 'HW' X fi ' ' 'hir x BASKET BALL TEAM Q , ,i3,.... ..,. . qw t . Q Q ,J 9 St' t U - my ug 2 : I P TLe'k v so ' ' Basket Ball 'll-'12 gether and elected captain and manager for the f.p.,,,.-as basket ball team. Whlte Rhyne was elected cap- tain and Clyde Fore manager. There was good material to pick a team from, and the following made the team: Andrews center, Nisbet and Davenport forwards, Rhyne and Fore guards. Robertson and Neal were chosen as substitutes. The season opened for the C. H. S. by playing Baird's. in the Y. M. C. A. league. The game was such a walk- over that little need be said, after the score is mentioned, the score being C. H. S. 31, Baird's 2. The next game was played with the business boys of the Y. M. C. A., and was another victory for C. H. S. to the tune of 13 to 8. C. H. S. then took a trip to Monroe, which resulted in the first defeat for C. H. S. 10 to 8 in a very exciting game. Our boys challenged M. H. S. to a game on the Charlotte floor. About a week afterwards M. H. S. came to Charlotte and was defeated 38 to 19. Then our boys faced their most dreaded opponents, C. U. S. They had had no practice since the Monroe game. But they went into it with the determination to do their best. But to their sorrow, they witnessed their first and only defeat on the Charlotte floor, the score being C. U. S. 12, C. H. S. 9. - M. H. S. sent our boys a challenge to play the tie off on their floor. They accepted and the score was 22 to 12 53 LMOST before football was over, the boys got to- in favor of C. H. S. They then had the championship between C. H. S. and M. H. S., having won the best two out of three games. They then played the teams in the Y. M. C. A. league a second time. They defeated Baird's 29 to 0. On account of Nesbit being out of the game when they played Y. M. C. A., the score resulted in a tie 18 to 18. The next time our boys played them, with a full team, with the result C. H. S. 21, Y. M. C. A. 10. They next played C. U. S. and turned the tables on them with the score of 37 to 12 in favor of the C. H. S. This gave them the championship of the Y. M. C. A. league, having won tive out of six games. To sum it up C. H. S. won seven out of nine games, and also won two championships. This is the best record C. H. S. has ever made, and it is a record to be proud of. CLYDE FORE, '12. .PQ 54 Literary Societies Hlefander Graham Literary Society Ojjicefrs First 45 Months PRESIDENT-White Rhyne VICE-PRESIDENT-Clyde Fore SECRETARY-Miss Louise Young TREASURER-Ray Howland SUPERVISOR-Miss Evelyn Boyd CRITIC-Miss Wilhelmina Rock Ojicers Second 45 Months PRESIDENT-Everett Nisbet VICE-PRESIDENT-Miss Jane Johnson SECRETARY-Miss Martha Jamison TREASURER-Miss Flora Porter SUPERVISOR'-H8FSCh6l V. Johnson CRITIC-Miss Louise Young Bill Davis Literary Soeiety Ojicers First 45 Months PRESIDENT-Paul McKane VICE-PRESIDENT--Miss Maude Elva Beatty SECRETARY--Miss Lois Anderson TREASURERA- Irwin Henderson SUPERVISOR--Miss Sarah Mellon CRITIC -Miss Mary Shelton Ojicers Second 45 Months PRESIDENT--Fred Wilson VICE-PRESIDENT-John Pharr SECRETARY-Miss Ella Moseley TREASURER- Miss Grace Baskerville SUPERVISOR-Miss Ophelia Hartt CRITIC-Miss Lucy Bornar 55 X Vi ? Egx x 'mf F AT In ' lm X Eiv fg' r 3 ff' L X K W ' . x, , Af , f ,f f 5 x if H : J f ' ' xv, X u - NN S: 'l B -'SEEKS P A W 'Sxcwvs-m 2 ' lyfir 14 NXWJASAS N -4 7 WINX ' 3 . NNNQX , A, XS , L fx, A l la, - A ---xq:-5.32: B i n W - f' fm, Q 4 Y oo X, Z '-0 ,f O 0 00 '1 Elf? 56 lJr45oclAl.,nl r HE first social event of the year was the Hallowe'en party, given by the boys of the Senior class to the girls, at the home of Miss Marguerite Manning. The guests were met in the hall by a line of spooky ghosts and devils, and after an icy hand-shake were ushered into the parlor, decorated with witches and bats and many black cats. Everybody came masqued and there was much fun and guessing before the signal to unmasque. One of the principal features of the evening was the real gypsy that strayed in and told everybody's past and future. Partners were matched for the refresh- ments, which were served in the dining room, in an odd and appropriate manner. On the table was everything per- taining to Hallowe'en, and the guests were served inform- ally by ghosts. All enjoyed the fun that followed, and the happy girls and boys were loathe to leave even at the stroke of midnight. The two Junior classes entertained the Senior's at the Y. M. C. A. on the Friday before Christmas. The party was given in the boys department where there are many things to attract and entertain young people. After cakes. ice cream and candies were served, the crowd was enter- tained by several accomplished ones present. The event was thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by the Seniors. 0 0 0 Valentine's Day brought around another merry occa- sion when the Junior B's entertained the Junior A's at the home of Mr. Fred Wilson. The parlors were properly dec- orated with cupids, hearts and arrows. In a prettily dec- orated corner the Queen of Hearts told fortunes, while other young queens distributed heart-shaped favors. From 57 the moment one entered the door, there was a round of fun and amusement and the Junior B's proved themselves delightful hosts and hostesses. At her home on North Poplar Street, Mrs. O. B. Rob- inson delightfully entertained the Senior Class in honor of her niece, Miss Louise Lineberger. In a very exciting contest, Miss Mary Dunn Ross Won the girl's prize, Mr. Herschel Johnson the boy's, and Mr. Fred Kendrick the booby. The color scheme, red and White, Was carried out in the decorations of the dining-room and in the refresh- ments, vvhich were very elaborate. The Senior's entered heartily into the dancing which followed. Miss Line- berger was assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. The Junior A's celebrated St. Patrick's Day by enter- taining the Junior B's at the home of Miss Martha J ami- son. Of course, the color scheme was green. The house was beautifully decorated in shamrock, ivy and ferns. In an object contest the prizes were won by Miss Dorothy Perry, Mr. Landon Flournoy and Mr. Alexander Hallibur- ton. Music and many games afforded amusement during the evening. 0 0 0 Miss Mabel Link very charmingly entertained the Senior's at the beginning of spring. Some of last year's graduates were there, fresh from college, and entertained us by telling of their pranks. Dancing was one feature of the evening and everything that amuses young people was provided by the hostess. After the Triangular Debate, the High School's great- est annual event, C. H. S. held areception for the Greens- boro debaters, Messrs. John and Broadus Wilson. Al- though our boys were defeated they graciously presented the victors to everybody, and after refreshments were served, the boys and girls departed, entirely reconciled to 58 the defeat-having learned that our representatives de- feated Raleigh. 0 0 0 The Senior's and J unior's have Whiled away many dull recesses by spreads in the tea room. LUCY BOMAR AND LOUISE YOUNG, '12, W, , V H4 t f e ? x, '-3 Q- 3 , Nxilblw J l U -Af I, Y , , YQYLPV ' 4767 - 'L l i gf, 59 ' A Comzc Little drops of nonsense, Little grains of verse, Keep the pessimistic world From growing any worse. How do you form the plural of sheep, Mr. Evans? Add one to it, Mr. Davis. Miss Andrews- The last thing Mr. Davis will say before he dies is 'Put up the windows' Among the replies to an advertisement of a music committee for a candidate as organist, music-teacher, etc. was found this from Mary Pruette: Gentlemen I noticed your advertisement for organist and music-teacher, either lady or gentlemen. Having been both for several years, I offer you my services. Miss Ross, what is a conjunction ? It is a word that joins words, phrases, and just any- thing that is to be joined. Howard- Wonder if it will join peoplein 'hemlock? Probably he meant wedlock. Co Hnna Reid Don't curse the cold my churlish friend, But can it for the future 5 Unless you mend your ways and make A garb of virtue suit you You'l1 find a climate just beyond The promised conflagration Where one good solid icicle Would help you like tarnationf' 60 a l l J ohnsie- Is my hat on straight? Mary- No, one eye shows. Wanted-Something for a long, lean, lanky look, W. Barney Pitts. Paul Cdebatingl- The cure for Democracy is more Democracy. ' ' Little boy with a pain- Then I'll eat all the green apples Ican find. Aileen- Where is the Algebra home work. Mr. Davis? Mr. Davis- Study it out, Miss Butt, study it out. Visitor, looking up at the latest sky-scraper. But what are those things sticking out from the sides? . Those ? Oh, those are mile-posts answered Ray. Leap year proposal: Marguerite to George- Woozie, do you Want some trash? Louise Young suggested putting the names in the annual in arithmetical order, Mr. Davis in French- Miss Gray, how is the present participle used? Miss Gray- As adverb, preposition and pronoun. Gertrude- Mr, Davis, have those windows put up, I'm cold. Anne-- Gertrude won't get hot till she dies. Wanted-By the Senior Class, carbon paper to be used in copying Algebra examples. What would Charlotte do if the stand-pipe got rusty? Let the sky scraper. Gentleman- My son, how far is it to the C. H. S. ? Little Boy-- About John Farr. Gentleman- That isn't far, I'll Walk. Who ducked Mr. Anderson'S head in the fountain? Ray Howland didn't. 61 Whoa, Maud! Is Mr. Anders-on? No, but Bill Dav--is. If C. H. S. beat Baird's would they C. U. S. ? Mr. Davis- Barney, Friday is sick and we'll have to get you to fire the furnace. Barney- You can't fool meg this building is heated by steam. Ray wants but little here below, But he wants that little Long. Clyde- I want a room and a bath. Hotel Clerk- I can give you a room but I haven't time to give you a bath. Louise Lineberger- Professor, do you think I will ever be able to do anything with my voice? Teacher- Well, it might come in handy in case of a ship-wreck or fire. Mr. Harding--Miss May, tell us how you constructed that circle. May-H ' 'With this string. ' ' If Mary started to crying what would we do? Let Colonel Walk-er. Bill Davis is our Latin teacher i And his grading is quite a feature When asked if he thought He had marked as he ought Said, You're mad cause somebody beat you. Sigh, and the world sighs with you, Laugh, and you laugh alone, For it's generally a rule that each darn fool Can't see any joke but his own. 62 Hn Gfilee Lament How sweetly doth the memory Of my fatherland entrance, My sister, O how beautiful The bygone days of France, My country, O my country Be my love forevermore! Dost thou recall our mother By our cottage firesides glow? She pressed us to her joyful heart, We kissed her hair of snow, My country, O my country Be my love forevermore! Dost thou remember that Chateau Where winds the Dore's clear stream, And that so ancient moorish tower Which marks the day's first beam? My country. 0 my country Be my love forevermore! Dost thou recall how swallows skimmed Above the tranquil lake, , The wind that moved the mobile reed In opal sunset's wake? My country, O my country Be my love forevermore! Who will my Helen bring to me, My grand oak and my hills! Each day as memories return My heart with sorrow fills, My country, O my country Be my love forevermore! MARY DUNN Ross, '12 Translated from the French of Chateaubriand 63 Che Dushv Cwins HUNK and Zandy Hill were two respectable colored children, as their honorable mater would express it. By the way, they were twins, too, and their duplicate presence sometimes gave rise to compli- cations. For by a change of clothes, their own mother couldn't tell who was who. In company there were no better mannered children --white or black--in the neighborhood. This was the verdict of Mister Johnson, the colored minister, and his verdict was unquestionable. But if their real character had been known, I don't think they could even have been dubbed respectable, although they were always very peni- tent for their wickedness after it was done. Consequently the watermelons and other fruits which mysteriously dis- appeared were never associated with these innocent look- ing, shiny-faced pickaninnies who were so polite and accommodating, always ready to please, and with their funny grimaces, songs, and dances, were general favorites with the public. They were also shrewd enough to dis- cover that many advantages could be taken of their resemblance. Very few times had they been caught in their mis- chief, but many were their narrow escapes. This parti- cular August afternoon was hot and sultry, so Chunk and Zandy set out for a little drive into the woods, where they might refresh themselves under the stately pines. They were riding behind Zechariah, the goat, who was one of their faithful, as well as favorite friends. Presently they came to Old Judge Adam's place. It was a magnificent mansion situated on the outskirts of the little village. At present they were quite sure he was away, having seen him get on the train the day before, and Aunt Mandy, his cook, was at that moment making their own mother a visit. At last their time had come. I must inform you Judge Adams' grapes were known to be the finest in the 64 State. Now they were ready to enjoy grapes for the rest of the afternoon without fear of intrusion. Indeed, the idea was great, and they almost swallowed their tongues before they reached the vine. Having done away with more grapes than it seemed possible or healthy for them, they climbed upon the top of the arbor and began doing acrobatic stunts to an absent audience. This performance was done for the purpose of settling the grapes, when much to their surprise, there came the Old Judge himself, waving his stick frantically in the air. But quick-witted Zandy taking precedence in matters concerning the two, slipped from the arbor and approached the Judge. She soon discovered the old gen- tleman was very near-sighted, so explained to him that having seen a red glow in the sky they thought it was a fire and had gotten on the arbor to see more clearly. It was the sun they had seen sinking in the west, but, of course, they neglected saying so. The Judge thought it highly probable, everybody being so careless these days. We must remember the old man had long been a victim of the gout. Then the Judge himself offered them some grapesg Zandy would not tell him, but if he had not been so near-sighted he might have seen they didn't need any, that is, if one could judge by the number of hulls which were on the ground. Later Chunk and Zandy triumphantly rode off behind the old goat, .but with the most dreadful pains. By the time they reached home they were almost frantic. What was the matter? Indeed, they didn't know. Their mother asked them what they had eaten or what they had done, but nothing could be gotten out of them except that they had pains and where they were. For several days they were very sick, indeed, their mother was very much alarmed, they having never been sick before. Even Chunk and Zandy felt like their end was very near, but happily for them they recovered and to this day Chunk and Zandy Hill have never eaten another grape. They have just lost their taste for them, so they explain to their friends. ' LILLIE MAY JETTON, '12, 65 Queen Gather N considering women who have played important in parts on the stage of history, Esther must be acknowledged as one in the foremost rank. This heroine is portrayed to us in the book of the hidden namef' in a manner which either equals or excels the accounts of many others who have followed her upon the stage in later years. This Jewish maiden, while a captive in a strange land, was raised to the honored position of Queen of a King, then ruling the entire eastern world. During the moments when she was surrounded by the luxury of the court, came the decree of the King ordering the destruction of the Jews. Then her old uncle came to plead in behalf of her people. For a time she hesitated but upon hearing these words, If thou altogether holdest thy peace at this time then shall enlargement and deliverance arise to the Jews from another place: but thou and thy fathers shall be destroyed: and who knoweth whether thou art come to the throne for such a time as this ? came these question- ings, Perhaps this is the way intended by the God of my fathers for the deliverance of his people Israel ? She must go before the King at the risk of her life, but what was her life set against that of her nation? She would go. Her decision was final and in going before the King she so pleased him that the request was immediately granted. Thus Esther saved her nation, and to this day, wherever they may be scattered, the Jews observe the feast of Purim, which commemorates their deliverance by the Queen, whose name is the greatest of any woman's gracing the pages of Jewish history. MARY DUNN Ross, '12, 66 Murievs Success N the twilight of a cold February afternoon a young girl sat before a smouldering fire absorbed in deep thought. She was not more than eighteen, yet in her face there were linesof care and anxiety. Her life had been a hard one since the death of her mother and father several years before, and the prospects were that it would be still harder, unless she could find some way in which to obtain the musical education she so much desired. Muriel was the possessor of a contralto voice of great power and exceptional sweetness, which some day, with the proper training, might bring to her great fame. Out- side of singing in the choir of a New York suburban church, she had had no musical advantages. Many times she had been tempted to sell her only jewel of any value-a large diamond ring left her by her father-and have her voice tested by one of the noted vocal teachers in New York, but she had never been able to bring herself to this. On this night, however, she de- termined to sell the ring. On the following morning she took the trolly into the city, then made her way to one of the largest jewelry stores, and offered her ring for sale. After a careful examination of the stone they agreed to pay her S250.00, which she accepted. Of course she realized that this amount would not secure many lessons for her in voice, but her plan was to obtain as many as possible and then perhaps she might be able to procure a position in one of the city church choirs that would pay her a small salary. Next she started for Herr Fielitz's studio, which was situated on Fifth Avenue. After a half an hour's walk she arrived and with a beating heart was ushered into the presence of the professor. After a few minutes conversa- tion he began the work of testing her voice, stopping 67 ' many times to exclaim over an unusually beautiful tone. After the examination Professor Fielitz told Muriel that she had a wonderful voice and that he would like to have her for a pupil, but she told him she was an orphan and was able to afford only a few lessons, but the Professor who was a kind old man was touched by the girl's tired face and great desire to study, It may also be said that he was certain Muriel would some day be among the ranks of the world's greatest singers, and he wished to claim the honor of being her first instructor, so after pacing the floor several minutes, he told her that if she would work hard and conscientiously, and be a companion to his in- valid wife, he would give her the education she desired. Muriel wlth a trembling voice thanked him for his kind- ness to her and accepted his proposition on the condition that she should some day be allowed to repay him. Let us skip over the first two years of hard work that Muriel spent in practicing five finger exercises on the piano and vocal scales, and come to the time when she was first contralto sololist in the largest church in New York. Her magnificent voice had won for her many warm friends who were anxious to see her successful in obtain- ing the thing she was striving for. Herr Fielitz was true to his promise that Muriel should have the best musical education to be had. Now that he had taught her all that he felt competent to teach, he sent her to Germany to study for two years with one of Berlin's greatest singers. The next two years of Muriel's life were very pleas- antly spent, she worked hard practicing every minute she was allowed, and her spare time was spent at the opera hearing some great singer or at one of the famous art galleries. When the two years came to a close, Muriel was to sing before Germany's greatest musical critic, and if her voice proved equal to all the tests required of one to sing in Grand Opera, she was to start at once for America and make a tour of her native land. She was frightened a 68 little when she thought about what the critic's verdict might be, but when the time came for her to sing, all self- consciousness left her and she sang as she had never sung before. Muriel was accepted and also given a three week's engagement with the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. i After spending ten days in Paris Muriel set sail for America to take up her new work in public life. Her first concert was to be given the night after she reached New York. The night came at last and Muriel's rich voice rang out over the footlights and reached the farthest corner of the opera house. Time after time she graciously respond- ed with an encore to the applause of her highly apprecia- tive audience. At last the curtain fell and so brought to a close the happiest evening of Muriel's life. GERTRUDE A. HALL, '13. A I I l flfs 'ilu Ru a' 69 Clara Barton LARA BARTON, American philanthropist, hospital nurse, founder of the American Red Cross, and probably the most universally beloved woman in the world, was born in the quiet little town of Oxford, Massachusetts, in 1830. During her early years she lived the quiet life of a village child, but from her very babyhood her wonderful sympathy and tenderness were apparent. All the woes of her childish friends were poured into her sympathetic ears, and her sensitive little heart went out to all sufferers. She taught school for a few years, and in 1854 became a government clerk at Washington, but at the beginning of the Civil War she resigned and entered the hospital service. During the four years of that awful war she followed the cannon's roar, a veritable Angel of Mercy, going her weary rounds with unfailing tenderness and devotion, dragging many a noble fellow from the very jaws of death, and soothing the death-bed of thousands. Never has woman been more worshipped and adored than was Clara Barton during that siege of suiering. Her soft voice and the cool touch of her hand smoothed pain- furrowed brows as if by magic, and at the close of the war there was not a man, North or South, who would not have unhesitatingly laid down his life for her. Even at the close of the war she did not rest, but in answer to thousands of pitiful letters started a search for missing soldiers. For four years she worked incessantly, and eventually removed from twenty thousand names the possible suspicion that the men who bore them had been deserters. Completely exhausted by her long labors, she went to Europe to recuperate, but almost immediately was called upon to aid the Red Cross in the Franco-Prussian war. In company with the Grand Duchess of Baden she started once more in the wake of powder-smoke and cannon-roar, 70 and again the suierers rose up and called her blessed, and men strove to kiss even her shadow on the Wall as she passed. She endeared herself to the people of Europe as as no other American has ever done. America joined the Red Cross Association in 1881, with Miss Barton as President of the National branch, and since then the National Red Cross has done its merci- ful work at all the great national calamities, as the Michi- gan fires, Johnstown flood, San Francisco earthquake, and others. Everywhere that the Red Cross flag floats with its divine promise of protection and aid, the name of Clara Barton is whispered reverently and lovingly, and countless thousands have echoed the words of one old sol- dier, If America ever Writes a Woman's name in her temple of fame, that one should be the name of Clara Barton? DOROTHY PERRY. , I f ff, ' Ehff f' f WC ., ff f ,, ..,?4:?2-I 1 I 71 C. E. 9. Boys in College HE curriculum of the Charlotte High Schoolis noted as one of the highest institutions of its kind in the State. It has about eighteen units to its credit, a fact which is enough to enter any of its graduates into almost any college or university in the country. On account of its high standing the boys that repre- sent the High School in the colleges and universities stand among the best. Mr. Edward Keesler, who won the scholarship to the University of North Carolina last year, with the average of 99.7, the highest average that has ever been made in the High School, stood second in a class of over two hun- dred, at the University. Mr. John Carr, who won the scholarship to Trinity, stood second in the Freshman class of that institution. Mr. Chalmers Jamison was chosen one of the com- mencement speakers from the Junior class at Davidson. The Charlotte High School is also well represented in athletics at the University of North Carolina with Marvin Ritch, Lenoir Chambers and Cyrus Long, playing on the Varsity foot-ball team, and Cyrus Long and J unius Smith on the Varsity basket-ball team. Mr. Smith is also on the Glee Club. Charlotte High School is represented at the A. gl M. by Mr. George Trotter, who is captain of the track team, and Tracy Huntley who plays on the basket-ball team. Mr- Norman Vann andlMr. Joel McAden are among the graduating class at the University. Mr. William Belk who graduated last year is back taking a course in medi- cme. Charlotte High School is represented in the various colleges by the following boys: University of North Carolina--William Belk, Norman Vann, Joel McAden, Marvin Ritch, Tate Denton, Spurgeon Cook, Junius Smith, Cyrus Long, Callie Little, Roy 72 McKnight, Lenoir Chambers, Wyat Thomas, Edward Keesler, Fred McCall and DeWitt Austin. Davidson-John Boyd, Lock White, Chalmers Jami- son, Laurence Wilkinson, Caldwell Young, Ulman Alex- ander and Stuart Gilchrist. Wake Forest-Ferris Smith, Roy Smith, Derr May- berry and Carey Dowd. Trinity-Edward Jones, David Highland and John Carr. A. 8z M.-James McCallum, George Brice, Leland Craig, Otto Austin, George Trotter and Tracy Huntley. Washington and Lee-Campbell Fetner. V. P. I.-Thomas Haughton. Annapolis-John Wilkes. CLYDE FORE, '12, 9 , jf71vN--J--'ffl 4142: il 'Ai 'lfugiili' ,Atv --.:- . ' xi 'rf' ?LfQ2'?f-ijgfi ,: ff' '. .yy 'N . Yr,:f5,,,Tff,,:- -- Z Y ' f '-- ' - ,--, '1-' -fy' '11 2 '-'Q' '7?f5T-...f 2? Q' re: jif f 7- in Y .7 l,',Y,LvfR.:.. vii? V1-5 'ig Y t vi-..z.. . Ns' , M1 t Lf Qatmenf u ,T-if 1- Q ' ,.,-- an .J.,.lr1rflI's. -'ff 1-gf'Af,1fi-Afagoiksi-'Y -- I ' vfifii 'v, 41 - ,, 1' 1? ff.: -. -- - . . . 713 C. E. S. Girls in College LL Charlotte High School girls have the ambition to go to college, and nearly all do go. The High 5.1435-Q5 School work is such a good foundation that our girls are thoroughly prepared for all the high col- leges of the South. o We have the advantage of having two girls colleges in our city and the majority of the Charlotte High School girls avail themselves of this advantage. In these we are proud to say that the C. H. S. girls almost always make the highest marks. Two girls that received scholarships to Elizabeth College made the highest averages there and then went to Smith College Where they graduated in one year. This speaks volumes for their thorough and syste- matic training in the.High School. Upon graduation from the High School any girl is pre- pared to teach, and quite a few have taught, but a larger number go to college and teach after finishing there. The most successful teachers in the public schools of this city, laid the foundation of their education in the High School. Since the eleventh grade has been added, from the three small graduating classes, we have a representation of seventeen girls in the different colleges of this State, and others. They are as follows: Elizabeth--Kate Stratton, Annie Mae Bilbie, Rosa- mond Lucas, Sara Moseley, Charlotte Rucker, Ruth Ben- nett, Mary Bloom, Dora Davis.-8. Presbyterian-Leola Hannon, Estelle Glenn, Janet Hall, Louise Spong.-4. Greensboro Normal-Erwin Kerr, Kate Graham.-2. Converse-Elizabeth Bomar.-1. St. Mary's-Mary Smith.-1. Brenau.-Sudie Wilson -1. LUCY BOMAR, '12, 7-.l 'Taoliloquies of School Cloth. ANY people have the erroneous idea that because I stay in the corner at the back of the room and keep my hands over my face, I am bashful and unobserving, but I am just the opposite, being very ob- serving and not at all bashful. I am here in the morning when the first scholars ar- rive and here when the last one leaves. I remain during the night to guard the books and other valuables of the pupils from the midnight prowler. During the day I see many, many things. The chil- dren recite their lessons, and many are the times that they are not fully prepared, but I think the class as a whole is very studious. During the lessons I often see Whispered conversations, and notes going back and forth across the room. I have often seen pupils caught in the act of pass- ing notes, and then they very kindly remain after school. Some are unjustly accused and made to suffer for the mis- demeanor of others, and frequently those deserving pun- ishment escape entirely. After all have gone home, I look around the Walls to see my friends. I have many of themg some are eX-presi- dents of the United States, some are generals, some are graduates of this school. besides many more I might men- tion. Almost directly under me is a large collection of stones, which I find very interesting. Up the row is a book case, then at the other end of the room is the teach- er's desk. The remaining space is filled with desks for the scholars. Thus you see I have a very nice place to live, and now that all the scholars have gone, and I am expected to keep guard on their books, I must refrain from further remarks and do my duty. HOWARD DAVENPORT, 1912. 75 Criangular High School Debate Raleigh -- Green sboro-Charlotte Charlotte vs. Greensboro PROGRAM Chorus, AMoonlight Phantasy - - - Mozart High School Chorus Violin Solo, Berceuse from Jocelyn - Godard Miss Ella Moseley Vocal Solo, C a J Kashmiri Song tbl Temple Bells, Amy Wood-Forde Linden Miss Gertrude Hall DEBATE Query. Resolved, That North Carolina should enacta law providing for the initiative and the referendum flfirmatifue Negative C H A R L o T T E GREENSBORO Mr. George L. Evans Mr. Jno. N. Wilson, Jr. Mr. Paul F. McKane Mr. Broadus Wilson Chorus, The Shepherds Good Night - - Verdi High School Chorus ' Negative team won at Charlotte. Negative team Won at Raleigh. Irwin Henderson, Carl McLellan represented C H. AS. at the Raleigh debate. 76 Program Glass Day Exercises President's Address - - - Mr. S. White Rhyne The Last Roll Call - - Miss Lucy Louise Bomar, Sec. Chorus- Where Stately Lillies Glearningu - Mozart SENIOR CLASS Class History - - - Miss Mary Lois Anderson Oration- The Benefit of Reading Mr. A. Irwin Henderson EssayM Woman - Miss Margaret Louise Young Chorus-German Song Cal Die Wacht am Rhine Carl Wilhelm tbl Deutschland uber Alles Joseph Hayden SENIOR GERMAN CLASS Class Poem-' 'Duty's Call - Miss Mary Dunn Ross Class Prophecy - - - Miss Wilhelmina Rock Class Will ---- Mr. Paul Francis McKane Class Songw- Sadly Now ---- Donnizetti SENIOR CLASS 77 Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Graduating Gazer-cieee Program INVOCATION Barcarolle - - - - Lullaby Call John ---- LITERARY ADDRESS Judge J. C. Pritchard -There'S music in the Air - PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Mr. C. W. Tillet, Jr. Lightly Dancing over the Sea - Awarding of Scholarships Reading of Honor Roll The Old North State - - Benediction 78 Offenbach Brahms Bradbury - Root Donnizetti Gaston Advertisements Read further friends, lest ye forbear, To con the ads inscribed here. Blest be he who reads and buys, But thrice blest they who advertise. if-0-aio-Q-Q1-s-:Ea-0-:zo-0-zine-rimQ-42:--0-Qi-o-c'Zs-o-fi:-0-il:-q.cXo.q-sZq...4iQ...sX,.g.bZq.g.pZq....Di4.g.4,X:,.g.,X4.g.q,Xq.gwxf,-9-vga-0-aio-0aio- THE CHAS. M. STIEFF? PI 2 Z 5 . . . ff of to-day is a surprise even to those who know its well earned repu- i tation. This is because We are producing an instrument which, in A gf is , every point of piano excellence, surpasses even the best of our V4 5 Write for booklet. 'L' O .2 HAS. M. STIEFF 1 L52 Manufacturer of the piano with the sweet tone Z ig Factory: Baltimore, Md. Founded I842 5. Q Southern Wareroom: No. 5 West Trade Street. Stieif Building 219 '34 61' 3 South Tryon Street, opposite the Academy of Music it after June lst, 1912, CHARLOTTE, N. C. 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Phone No. 611 CHARLOTTE, N- C. 200 N. College St. gf' QUEEN CITY MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS 9 Boulevard and East Palmer Street. Phone 1618 A 55' . CHARLOTTE, N. C. 2 E MaIIlIfaGllIfBI'S and DBEIIBIS in Marble and Granite Monuments if QUEEN GINGER ALE .and'VAl.AER'S GRAPE, de- 5 lightful and most refreshing drinks. Sold by all gro- cers and restaurants. , c. VALAER Borruuc WORKS 511 Spgggecggfege Sf- 'E' if 'E' fi' if vis -0-ego-0-via-0-via-efoX4-0-vgaewzaowii-e-oX4-c-czo-e-cz:-o-421-o-cfs-o-oZ1-0-031-c-mime-ogyu-Q-fmo-eipsago-n-ok-Q-1Z+afzgxowZ1-o-og:-o-vis-ovia -vxmo-cis-0-in-I-ok-0-Q:-3-Q-0-is-c-an-0-fir-0-Q1-c-1:24-0-vxo-vmfg-0-czo-c-aio-0-924-0-aio-0-aka-vga-0-Qt-0-0-io-0-aio-0-oxen-0-cg:-0 A. H. WASHBURN, President F. H. WASHBIIRN, Treas. and Mgr. WASHBURN PRE SS V QRAY PRINTING C-OMPANYJ Long Distance Phone 342 28 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. PRlN'l'ERS OF School and College Stationery Magazines and Annuals Society and Fraternity Booklets Reports anal Blanks Invitations, Programs and Announcements ACCLTRACY PIICJNIPTNESS COUIQTESX' ASHBURN PRESS CRAY PRINTING COMPANYJ Long Distance Phone 342 28 West Trade Street CHARLO'1 FlC. N. C. wig... wig..-g.eXQ.g.pk.g.4,Xq.g.qi4.g.4yg.4i4.,.4XQ,.g..gf9.g.4:4.g.r:J...: wig... A Quia.U.LimQ-1,24-9.432-0-tgp-l-oX4-0-fgr' -is 02+ it 9 .. if Q4 Et 5 T41 0 -. 'f Q' 0 PEP +321 5 V +1 iv? 9 fir 93' 9 .- 453- 2 7 via 9 it ! 134:- P 63 I if if if fi in 5 Q4 9 ak 5 4224 9 iz: Q PS1 2 920 9 it 9 024 9 CE' o-ck ff , 1 PAX AS YOU GO AND IF YOU CAN'T PAY, DON'T GO It will make 1ife's Walk easier, brighter and longer. Begin by getting your SHOES, CLOTHING AND HABERDASH- ERY at the Lone Cash Store of : : : : : I-I- C LCJINIG CO- DR. B- C-JONES DENTIST 412 Realty Building Phone l224 W. F. MOODY JAS. A. HENDERSON We Want Your Drug Business TRYON DRUG CO. PHONE. 21 and 1043 ll N. TRYON STREET HA V E-U-S E EN S M I T H FURNITURE AND STOVES no N. COLLEGE STREET Hospital Supply and Drug Company 40 S. Tryon Street PHONE 676 SICK IQCJOIVI SLJPPLIES Everything for the Physician, Nurse and Their Patients PHONE US YOUR ORDERS Porter 8: Reid --Dealerin+ HEAVY .AND FANCY GROCERIES Fine Goods a Specialty PHONE 9 DILWORTH CHARLOTTE, N. C. 7 -Q:-0-izwo-cfs-o-4:4-0-4:1-0 -4:1-o-4:1-c-Qs-o-cfg'-0-Q: 0-cz?-0-ityo-r:'p-0-:Zan-+21-0-rid-0-L21-I-024-0-o -0-view0-cfp-0-cz:-0-sin0-4:21-0-ogg-0-nga0-1:29-0-:fp-1-cfmo--imQuia-0-og:-1-in-0-cZs-o-o',t21-0-ff3-e-czJ-o-v2o-ofo2r-o-ng:-0-ego-0-fin -aig- C13 exe-0-ego-0-424-1:QQ-0-Q1-cis-0-124-0-age-Q-eg...sXQ...,X4...iQ...4,X4,...Z,...4,:?,.g.sZ,. 49 ,,,g',,,,4-., -DZ we pgs cf!- 2 Q ittle-Long Company 5-if 5 e eg, . 'EQ sie 'T is N T 4 0 'I 1 2 if 4? . 9 W P 4 1- l i 421 e Department , 1 e QU Stores 5 C Y? f V 1 5--C Charlotte, N. C. 1 ll ll The Best Quality Always Sold at Lowest P'iees e sToRE PHONE 1443 .gi SCHLOTZ THE FLORIST 2 DECORATIONS SOLICITED 'PZ' 9 45' P Carnations, Roses, Violets, Bridal Bouquets, Funeral Designs Palms and Hot Plants 9 5 is ie 306 N. Tryon Charlotte, N. C. Q e 475' 5 his 472 O I We Sell the most beautiful and 4 cheapest wall papers to be found - f in the SOl1th and have the best 2 s paper hangers that can be secured. 9 l TUHIIIIISDII FUIIIISIIIIIQ HMI llelillfallllg 00. zzirnseelnlou if 4-ek-ow?-o-Q1-W?-0-Qaso-Q-0-in-0-Qro-'keo+vE-0-up-o-ck-Q-og-0-g+o-is-o-ag-0-Q4-0-Q4-0-Q-0-is-0-Q-0-io-0-cfm:-irfs-Q10-Qs A he U34 'if' 'is Q4-Q-in-o-ok-U-Q4-0-og?-0-oS1-0-nk-0-xi:-0-vin-0-exe-0-9X4-0-og-o-ag:-0-Tie-0-oxo-o-exe-a-exe-s-in-I-ogre-o22s-o-oZr-i-oX4-o-oX5r-o-1iawo-zga-o-4:Xa-o- is 9 5 tif' if For High Grade Investments and Everything in REAL ESTATE Q A it CONSULT .31 ! . if E F. C. Abbott 85 Co. i li + if Q24 0 + A tg.. , if INTERIOR WAL'L DECORATIONS .fi sg., a IN PAPER AND FABRICS 2, if 5 454 A Refi. AAAA AE it 'X' 5 PHONE 1051 304 North Tryon St. if -is gi LON G. CRUSE co. A 9 9 Q1 ego 5 . g 1 Absolute Purity 4 if BRANNoN .sz HAHN 5 fi' 2 5 ar 'gt' Candies, lee Cream, Soda Water .34 'Z' 3 'lea CJ? ,L 29 NORTH TRYON STREET, PHONE 834-835 it 5 A i 5 . . 9 '54 '5' 1 e E A. R. WILLMANN COMPANY is PHONE 248 ff is ag Strictly High Grade Work. Expert Workmen 9? We carry a complete line of BATHS, LAVATORIES, CLOSETS, 'gf BOILERS. Also erect WIND-MILLS, ACETILENE MACHINES. . Kg! 630 r- We also do Steam and Hot Water Heating iq fy -5+-wxf-wxw--was--4x1--was---A+-Axe-AXA-Auf-Axe-Axe--vzf--wxf-as---1xf--AxmxMxQ--AzA-wz4--wxmxmxh--92+-iii -0-vgw0-LZ:-0-0X4-0-Q1-0-in-0-ego-0-Q4-'Q-ozo-I-oX4-o-oX4-0-eXo-0-D24-0-oxo-0-oX4-0-ion-421-0-921-0-ogys-1:1-0-czxo-0-ego-0-vgd-O-521' 'Pg' l -. 1 I . 9 'S it TI-IE CI-IAIQLOTTE SLJFDPLY CO. ii, GENERAL MILL FURNISHERS 5. AND MANUFACTURERS OF LEATHER BELTING .,. CHARLOTTE, ------ NORTH CAROLINA MY MOTTO: bg THE BEST THERE IS IN INSURANCE 'if' LIFE - HEALTH - ACCIDENT 5, F. E. SLOAN, General Agent 9 519 Realty Building Charlotte, N. C. 'if' XNA N TE D! if You to know we will do your Work night or day except Sunday 5 W. G. JARRELL MACHINE COMPANY We Sell Westinghouse Motors. A Charlotte, N. C. if J . E. MOR.R.IS 4.1 43-45 North College Street f, Fancy and Heavy Groceries FEED STUFF ,QQ 694 1PHONES- 695 bb SMITH WOOD E. c.DEwEES R. E.SCOGGINS eg, PRESIDENT SEC. ESE TREAS. SUPERINTENDENT 6 44 NIEGKLENBURG MARBLE AND GRANITE COMPANY Y Y T S' HESNIPONES MONLJ MED TS TSEIETJE f y Mill Equipped with Latest Pneumatic Machinery 9 EAST 2D NEAR BREVARD ST. CHARLOTTE, N, C. tg, J. w. LEWIS 8. co. ' DEALERS IN 0? Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Moulding, Etc. Anything in our line made to order 42+ OFFICE YARD AND SHOP,COR.BREVARD AND THIRD STS. 1 PHONE 263 OHARLOTTE.N.C. ff BLAIR Bnos. 8. co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS gf 24 West Trade Street g CHARLOTTE. N. C. TELEPHONE l20 If Buy your drugs from them and keep healthy 'L H. C. SHERRILL IQEAXL ESTfXTE--INSIIIQAN CE W 16 EAST TRADE STREET CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA bf PHONE 162 A4 .5344 A 'L 0-7-o-Q71-o-ci:-n-:Is-o-iz?-o-424-a-Q-o-454-0-cz:--0-4:1-u-4' A ' 'V 'V 0-exe-0-cg-c-Tie DZQ. .,X,. .,Z4.g.p22,...sXq.g.ying.,Z1.g.4i4.g.qi4..-921.0-9279-0-iii.0-ie-0-via.-0-vie-0-is-owgmo-oxo-cwffo-elf-0-ogy-0-:frowl:--se:w-0-cg? SHERIDAN'S TEACHERS ' A G E N C Y Charlotte, N. C.g Greenwood, S. C.g Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte Ofiice, 51-I Realty Bldg. H. C. Sheridan, Local Manager We can secure Good Positions for Teachers and Pro- spective Teachers. Full Information Free. GE'f I'1' Afl' HAYS'LEX7'S If it's anything in the line of Drngs, Soaps or Soft Drinks. We have it. HAYW'I,I'1Y'S PHA1QlNfIAC7Y Corner 5th and Tryon Streets Advance Academy Sale C. R. MAYER 8: CO. FAMILY DRUGGIST Sixth and Tryon Streets PHONE 552 WILL APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE Wholesale Department Retail Bros- Stores Carolina's Largest Distributors of Reliable Merchandise Branch Stores: J. M. Bella Co., Gastonia, N. C., Kirkpatrick-Bell: Co., Yorkville, C., R. I. Bella Co., XVaxhaw, N. C., XV. H. Belk 85 Bro., Monroe, N C., Belk-Harry X CO., Salisbury, N. C., Brown- Belk Bros. Co.. Greensboro. N. C , Williams-Belk CO.SHl1fOl'ClQ N.C. Parks-Belk Co , Concord, N. C. HAM Sz. ROSS Melrose Patent is the BEST Flour Don'tIetfyour grocer give you something said to be just as good. THERE IS NONE AS GOOD FQOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS Thad L. Tate's .Barber Shop 14 EAST TRADE STREET For F irst-Class Haircutting, Shampooing, Shaving Hand Massaging. Everything Clean -Q2 f-o-4 'fx-0JB-o-42'-o-534-9-ck-a-a:1-o-eZ1-s-e:o-o-aZ1-o-ole u--cz:-0-rim0-LZ:-o-L21-0-4:4-0-Q+0-ez,-c-1 1.0-aim . f is bc' 0 -5:1 '31 if tio if -:Io T 0 1. ft' fi' 424 I .-. fy . 0 Sb I .-. Dk? vw inf 0? ar 0-491-0- noego-0-vie-o-io-s-of:-0-ago-0-cy-0-QQ-0-ego-0-og Z1-o-cfs-u-4:24-s-QYQ-0-up-0-Sgr-0-c-Z4-0-Q1-u-1251-0-io-o-Qs-1-silo-0--it-e-ek-0-og:-v J. ARTHUR HENDERSON D. BAXTER HENDERSON J. ARTHUR HENDERSON Xu BRUTHER nrnoounnrfns ron HOUSE nfnnno REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE 2I9 North Tryon Street 'PHONE 589 CHARLOTTE, N. C. There Ara food Manufacturers Who CARE MORE for Profits Than They Do for Quality You won't find their goods here The packers, canners, and bakers we buy from are those whose goods can be trusted. We know our businessg know what to buy, and--a point of equal importance-what not to buy. We get clean, safe goods, and We keep them clean and safe, and we deliver them to you with our promise that you have your fullest money's worth. This is not a high-priced grocery, but it IS a high-quality grocery, and we mean to keep it so. For all that, you can buy here as low as you can anywhere-usually lower. Kuester-Pharr Company h Charlotte's Largest Jobbers CHARLOTTE, N. C. Our Motto:-The Best Goods, with Quality, Price and Service WATCH US GROW ! mga- -nXo4-oXo-o-io-o-vXa-s-ia-a-oXa-mE-0-oXo-o-cXo-c-rie-o-oXQ-o-i4-hogs0-1:24-0-vga-0-ozxo-Qo-o-oXQ-o-oXo-0-cz:-c-',X4-0-og:-.args-exe R it fa 'R R4 if R it 9? it -if if if 'io' in if R ,.. R fa via HQ. 9 ra R if WXQ ,g..,.,g.,....g....,g,...,gQ,....,g,...,3,...,g',3..,.,g,....,g,.Nga...,g,...,3,...,g,...i....,3,...4,g,.,.,Z,...,,g..-tg...,5,...tg,...1.g-.-ij,-.-ig:-.-cg.-. +26 if, 5 o i' o 'I I T 0 T O O I O 2 9 5 1 9 2 ! 1 2 Z R, - If Yom- Hair is Thin '31 -'A,, . .ig2:.1.Q:5gg25i5z5a :1 f:: Wm paggafzlg to mves' via 11 Q -:.- 13'121.,.5 e e e r -so s H ,EQ The Realty Barber '24 511011 if ' I 001' e .34 HANCOCK 8: WISHART Phone 1111 'Il Charlotte H ardware Co. 'Z' +50 . Carry a full lme +21 Q? . f, Reach Sporting Goods .go i .lf Q . Jewelr of Quality? 'Q The Best of Silverware and Gold GX, . ,go Everything the Big Stores Have but Expense 'fl bg We are on the Square, too, No. '7 West Trade Street 'S' LINEBACKAQELAM fi 'frhe Little store with the Big Stock EQ cf -if LEON ERNES T SEAY if -in Qi Photographer Z ca 'l--Q , QL '1' 'E' + 1 ' 4. 25 North Tryon swf CHARLOTTE, N. C. 5- is -O-Q-0-oXo-o-f'3b-o-cio-o-vgo-c-o'So-u-oKa-0-425.q.4gp...gi9...gi,.g.eXQ...eXQ...gg,.g.gX,...gi9.g.4,g,.g.4X4.y-cEz...4,X,,.,.,k..,,X,...qZq...qg..43, MB' sg-0-ozs-0-cis-0-cis-Q-LX:-0-bxo-0-qfg-0-eZ:x-0-ctw -cb -r7 9 -bf' -Q -QC, o.eXQ.mcZ4-g.4,g,...fXq. 6,5 'J 0 Watch Kress's Window W. H.YOUNG Horseshoeing, General Repairing RUBBER TIRES AND PAINTING 209 E. 5th Street 1 O J 5 Adler-Rochester and Bates-Street and Griffon Brand Clothes Cluett Shirts A GlBsoN -wooLLI-:Y co. A Tailors Stetson Hats Arrow Collars lnterwoven Sox Furnishings Try my Monsolinat and Blue Ribbon Coffee---25c. and 14 50c. They are fine. Full line of rg, Sunbeam Canned Goods 0 +- Plxones 290 and 291 'I O Something Gund to Eat all the Time John W. Smith 0-nina-:Za-0-c:1-0-cfs-svozmow-Z4-s-ego-sqm0-ego-l-oz:-QQQ-0-cfs-out -o-vX1wc-c'ZQ-o-oX4-o-oZo-o-tX1-0-921-0-in-0-cf:-0-og:-0-cXQ-o-vX1f-o-c2Q- K ,Ma 1 v 5 f .9 , . , La!! f uf .wh , X. , . V51 ,, it-X5 fl' s 21' w 1 - J, iff' 4 -M31 ' -W1 9' ,,,.1 . TJ-f' W M. .Pj 1, ' ., -:- 4 ' ,,v,' 1' 1 . 821:53 . Q 4' 11' ' .K 1'-w X 1 1 f , , ,'M'f1' 5 1, 31-194115, M., ,w-.4. fggffmx lik ,V 1:1 J J,-'U Yugi. 1.9, lf., F VZ. Nw' , 'Jr A 'nk Qww. fr lp., ' Y My f f' Yr In 1 . .f g,v f is A . vb. , ,,., I ' . x w ,. ' L 1 . . .Q. Y ' . Y, - '.- 3 , Q. r - .nn 3' I I. -'ful I:- . 3 - V212 1 .X r V, 51 n Y I ' 1- 'rx ' xr' . .J , , . W., L 5- , - ...rv ,'xwx', . , 1' r-. -- ,2 p',',,.'v V-- :' 1 L jf' '-,lg V yu X xl- ' v,.',l Mr, 44. . Q, A- ',x51' V ' , ' -.24 ig' 2 1', ,. '31, K . . .R . bn.: V -1 x .X V ., xii' ,, 'f-is 2 Al 1 sn, ., ,V 4 ' f ', . ' H A' 1 .1 - 7. ' ' . 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