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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1917 volume:

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I' 'I 4 .Vi . . 1 .I .X1.. .. 1' ...-5.4. Vx... 1 1 X'-fx 1 1 ff' ' ' 515.554 ' .91 ' if . X.3.,t, A 1.. , fs- 1: X 1. , X.-'XA f 1 v 1' J1' - . - .Q-X. , XX , X X' . X ' .4 'X X ' 1 X . .. 'V-1 ! 41. L 2.1. x.,1.w1 ': 'f1 5112 1111- -.1 1 1 y..1,,1, . .. rx' - . ff-1:L'4 ..1, .JA . -f 51, Xf': '. .ugh 1 -11 . X...,1,. 1. . 1 .2115-,111 . 1 . '-1 1 . .1 r. - , K ' -'1-1112. ..r. . . nm, X. 1 ff . .11-...N111 ,1'.1 '. 1',' ..11'1 Bw Q2 as Q3 PRESS OF OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLOTTE, N. C. GWRRA OTTE 1917 5 1 1 l- 4' 'vo X I Q9 11 T fx FQ ff Q . fi llllllunmllsuumunumm MNHIUMIHQTMH ITM M FQ ' ' 4 W X f - x , QJJNLJ QQ Z' 'E IP A D C T H' . jr , m'.i':'N2F E5 sq 'T EE 2 gi 'WMP ji Z E : :E E .E f E E1 . E E gi ANNUAL OF THE E gi CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL 5 E: CHARLOTTE, N. C. - - E A X-I .-...-...-. .-...-....-.,-. A552 um IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'Ty . ,II lnmnnnlllmlllllmmnrmmnlnlnm Q .lgll 4 ggi NAS! all QCA iw., WQ::iftkx x:W +'t' X 1 'Vx 'fi If it 'Y mi W4 e 'vel O . Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, And all thy hues were born in heaven FOREWORD N publishing this volume of Snips and Cuts, we, the editors, members of the Senior Class, have tried to malte it Worthy of our High School. We have also endeavored to set a standard for our successors. This, the year IQI7, seems to be what we term C, H. Sf' year. Our football team is the champion team of the Stateg and we are expecting our baseball team to be cham- pions. We also have the State declaimer, William Bobbitt, in our schoolg and hope for our debating team to win out in the contest at Chapel Hill. Lf -Senior Class M. tart is Eng? Z. X XWEGQ, Age .,,A . 5 vt X 45 Ef AL r d lp QA, g p f age X X r W. l x L Th . -.X Q, W 8 X QKIX -N X f N w NK X v w X wmwwQkNwmmxmmxwmmmmwmwxwmwm.wmxmmww xm N wmxmm .... . . .- - . , 7 E' r-1 E O 4 Ln D! C O Four FACULTY OF CHARLOTTE HIGH I . 5 1 -497 L .i. ,L fe! nf N 49 1' 1 4 v Q2 , if eq? 2 'els 9 iii ' J ?k0' ,ff PROF. H. P. HARDING Superintendent PROF. ALEXANDER GRAHAM Assistant Superintendent MR. W. BARHAM DAVIS PRINCIPAL Latin, German, and Algebra MR. E. R. CAMPBELL Science and Mathematics MR. F. B. IWCCALL Latin and Mathematics MISS FANNIE B. MOORE History and Mathematics MISS CHARLEE HUTCHISON Latin and Arithmetic MISS BERTHA DONNELLY Arithmetic and Writing Miss J ESSIE HENDERSON Latin, English, and Mathematics Five SCHOOL MISS SARAH KELLY Algebra MISS MAUD MCKINNON Latin MISS LOULIE DIXON Mathematics MISS AGNES CHALMERS History and Drawing MISS MARY ARMOND NASH History MR. J. F. PUGH French and English MISS MINNIE DOWNS English and History MRS. ELIZABETH HOYLE RUCKER Latin and English MISS FRANCES RAY Domestic Science MISS HANNAH CONSTABLE Domestic Science MR. ORVILLE HUGHES Commercial Department MR. R. H. PERRY Commercial Department MRS. HARRY ASBURY Commercial Department MR. CHAS. E. LACY Industrial Department MR. ROBERT L. KEESLER Music COL. THOMAS F. WALKER Janitor Six xx ING T N.., N S NW C , ,QWQNX J Y.mYi?Yf3Ef5YYE3YEE333Y QQN SENIOR CLASS, NINETEEN - SEVENTEEN 7 fl q 1 I 553 i JS T I L 1.21 I 1:0411 S . , A M 1 JS I LQ' W I ,SWL f I 1 1 11 I 1 L S15 5.25252 15 147- ST ' -Exif Tw S S S S ' I 1' L' l,,,,L.,.l.S.l-, ,V L SS! S f Sgi SFT I I ,I In ALS- FQ1.- SI AI S--7 ff.-Il I S JS EI , I f X JS QS ,S fSS ,SLS -H 1' .W SSS S S-- . r fl.: ,J H -- SENIOR CLASS MASCOT UI U IU Seven mwmrwmaawmw-NSS' .55 E N ,wmx ,,,..wX + qw. NN N ' Nix X . 'wwxxmmmx mswwx-,wx Z RLS I G SENIOR Q Eu Eight N Xx ..rr,,..,k .......,.-.wf:f:a229mx xxxx,xxxx ANN X X-ff:-,,,,m..,, A ff -K xxwaG::l: , wmjm -,.., .,,, Awxxwsaszmxw V WW' 'W' -A-f---AQX, SENIOR BOYS Q Cc N E Nine SENIOR CLASS, NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN LAVONNE BIAUDELLA ABERNATHY RICHARD VON BIBERSTEIN MARGARET LOUISE BLAIR WILLIAM HAYWOOD BOBBITT MILDRED LEE BROWN MARGARET LEYDEN BUTT JOHN CLARENCE BYRUM ANNIE PRICE CARR FANNIE ALICE CARR LULA FAY CLEGG FREDERICK CLINE COCHRANE LEONORE ELIZABETH COLYER SELINE WHEAT COLYER LOLA BELLE CROWELL MILDRED DOROTHEA CUTHBERTSON MARGARET ELIZABETH DAVIS JANIE GERTRUDE DICKINSON MIRIAM LYNELL DOGGETT ISOLEE GILE DUCKWORTH f JOHN MCNEELY DUNLAP LESLIE VERNESSA HALL MARY ELIZABETH HARRILL CLARA ELIZABETH HENDERSON ANNIE LEE HOLMES ELLA MARIE IVEY HELEN JOHNSON CHARLES WELLINGTON JONES, JR. FRANCES ELIZABETH JONES JOHN JONES, JR. FLORENCE STEPHENSON KERLEY CHARLES DARWIN LEMMONDS RUTH LINEBERGER 'ic ROLL Ten WALTER ERDMAN LOVE ANNE GRAHAM MCCALL ETHEL MAY MCDONALD FRANCES CATHERINE MCDONALD GRACE HARTLEY MCNINCH ELBERT HOKE MARTIN EDWIN MATTHEWS MARY ELIZABETH FITZ-HUGH MAY EVANGELINE MOORE BINGHAM OWENS JAMES T. PENNEY MARGUERITE DYE PERRY SUSIE WYNNE PHILLIPS WESLEY IRVIN PICKENS MARY ISABEL REID FRANK VERNON RIGLER SARAH ELIZABETH ROARK WILLIE FAY RUDISELL BERNICE GREENE SCOTT MOORE MARJORIE ELIZABETH SILVERSTEIN ADELAIDE EVANS SMITH MYRTLE MAY SMITH JEAN DOUGLASS SPONG THELMA JOSEPHINE SUTTLE KARL ERNEST THIES ISALOMA ELLISON TUCKER WILLIAM WEARN OSCAR BLAINE WELSH ROSE ELEANOR WHITE KENEY WILEY LATTA ELEANOR WILLIS STELLA MAE WINGATE Eleven If in the family Bible But if at recess you Below you f.-md our horrors Our Pet Expressions In this column You chance to peep. were standing near. The things that cause all You will.fmd You will see These are the names These are the names By glancing down What in the future We were given to keep. you would hear. our sorrows- Along this line. We hope to be, Lavonne Maudella Abernathy Bon Meeting TC21Cl16l'S HONEY To graduate or quituate Richard Von Biberstein Rich Senior SubjCCtS D if! To take more than one Senior A4 Margaret Louise Blair Margaret 4 A Essays Fiddle To be a good dancer Mildred Lee Brown ' Til ' Pl1YSlC5 Nut! To graduate in music k Margaret Leyden Butt Peg Snakes So it is. To have my way John Clarence Byrum Country Speed tests I d0I1't kI10W To go to war --iQnie Price Carr Pirice M MV? Oli, my S0llll A A 44To speakiilireiig inilfgnce Fannie Alice Carr Sug -1- Wl1CfC'S GYSCC? Red Cross nurse Lula Fay Clegg Fay Walking to school Goodness! To play the violin A M Leonore Elizabeth Colyer Bitty Flifflflg Ye gods and little fishes! To heastar basket-hall player A Seline VVheat Colyer Selina 5i5Sy BOyS Aren't I? To grow taller 4 i Lola Bell Crowell Dick A scolding Aw, rats! To graduate from State Norgl 4Mildred Dorothea Cuthbertson Cuppie Monday morning Oh, oh, oh, yes! A trained nurse 4 Margaret Elizabeth Davis l Peggy Rats Darling To succeed Mme. Pirvloizal Janie Gertriinmlllicltinson Grammy A Never getting a letter Old Crazy To learn to dance A- Miriam Lynell Doggett Hllapp' Caterpillars Jean, how! To be starigl on Broadway 0.602 H-mzmhyi LHUDNNMHM ENE WSHWUOEW EOE Egan' OH :maggmii QEEOE M5354 15250: EUEUQO WMBETS N up OH nrcormmvmm: EDEC E Ego.-mm I !:o:u-NM: gsoeumz ENSUM MSU Huutwxdg-E OH N N Lam :jg QEUQQ Eewzww I :b? HlMSpUhm: :CSE 3-Om toni ISEOHUSNM -mMVm i:m5UmHW ll :coqupao ,zggj WEHLQ Umm N 595732 Autism USED .332 -4 M932 RM OH I :EES SC: N It Nwamxm jvucmkyixx ENCODHVE UE.-UWM! Wwucam 5-ide Kong N m OH lx N 228 3:01 E-N 3:8 H: NMEFVSS H-MW?Q Lgzmi N EHEOQQ2 U62 Eem- ENE Em an up 3 HO? I :N 332 isfxgxqxl N!! 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OF Nwgszvvokf J-O NN 1 Q NN N 355 bmw.-U N xi! :gmA!33N N N atm? LMWRWNWNE WWQNHZ :SUEDE QOEE N on OH EE JWUEVOZU NNN img MGEUWEQ uf :Umwwwiui Xin N N 4 --mm1?WW!2U5!?OA Eh-vw-4 was OF :M VO Ut-wylm 35:03 Uris M! Bmg jim ijmnm! :umgrxgohy R1 N A1 NmmvVMA4MWHUHZ :Lon E ' E N N N N NN I il!! Nxxixllltxxxxxlll I' 3:5 320 Ei AW on OH 3:53 .34 HF-wmv? 32 OH IEEUSQ: Y Ltobiosn 0:0 QUE: elve Tw Il X rn Thirteen I' May Evangeline Moore Ioy' 1 Buicks C?J Fried Ice To live in a bungalow Bingham Owens BI'igl1am' i All Class periods Cut it out' Manual Training Teacher A 4, 4-. 1 V 4 ,Af ,, 4, , S 4.. , T , , ,4, , , .1 James T. Penney One Cent W Flii-tg Thunder Eat Fri3'i1yNI1THgl1tA?upper5' Susie Wynne Phillips Susie Low Marks Good Night' ATO! tygvecifitea gggulgundl-ed A D. Trvin T'ickens 'IgCk 1 Lonesomeness By heck To graduate Margaret Dye Perry Ma1'tie' Failing Why, child To travel fm-ever A A Mary Reid Mary Jane i Geometry How excruciating! An Opera Singer - Piankigfernon Rigler Rig' Foolish tricks That's So A College student Sarah OEliz:-xgeth IToarkT444 'Sally' 444 Studies Ain't it so? To get married Willie iFay Iiudisell MAT Willie Fay A ATA iGAooclAi? Hrrd begtghigrsgiingining Berniceiirfclme Scott HSCOUYH Ordinary things That's uh good 'un Mi-5, Onafgiffeiizgietii siivefsteiff T -'MafQ1e O iiigsiiig iiiaiQQfi TO Soi, nmiigf O T -To be tan ami sie de, Qi Adelaide Evans Smith O .ZXdelaide A A A4 Iiessongii A HM 4Ohi,i goodness! A Ti S Lfgggg Gio Sf: Mai-y'5 Myrtle May Smith Myrtie ' Talking out loud Oh, my! Anything easy IeanTDouglass Spong Gene Quietness Oh, Miriam! T0 Changi- ilife away TER. Josephine Suttle ' Selamis Ordinary work Kiss Me! T A detective agent Kai-l4ISHiest Thies 1 KCI' Ugly girls Well, you see, nowT4 Agiaetor Saloma Ellison Tucker Money Hgare I'm hungry Anything e cept nothing wSiiQXfvv Oscar Welsh Skinny 6 o'clock Old knocker To debate against Hughes Rose Eleano White Roe - Being Hungry Do,n't say To pass Latin Eney Wiley Tina Myers' General History Awright To increase weight Latta E. Willis X ZLat' Ti Gui TTSchool - A4 M nigconfuddle me A-youngivvidow CLASS HISTCRY SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN ,fi ,,S f t 5 ' , ' an - f . 1 I gf, ff I X I O6 CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL Charlotte, N. C., May 16, 1917 EAR Old Pal:-I promised to write you about my graduation class, wherever I happened to beg and I am delighted that I am a member of such an interesting one as this Senior Class of Nine- teen-Seventeen has proven itself to be. Well, I will start at the very beginning. On September 3, 1916, the Senior Class enjoyed the annual reception. lVIr. Davis, Mr. Pugh, and Mr. Campbell were the hosts. French punch served in cans, delicately flavored with don'ts, and with no spirits, accom- panied by Algebra sandwiches of X and Y, seasoned with various roots, Latin salad with puffs, pickled cylinders and spheres, were served in parallel planes. Rainbow ice-cream, with frosted lemon and nut cake was followed by U-All-No mints of the history type, and German coffee, very black, and without sugar or cream. After refreshments were served, the Class enjoyed lively descriptions of exams and their effects. They also learned that the explanation of that is this. After thoro assurance that both the hosts and the guests understood each other perfectly, everyone hastily departed, reinforced by a number of books and things to remember. Fourteen The day after the reception was spent in getting settled, and as we all were a little nervous over the first excitement many social errors were clumsily revealed. Nevertheless it was the matter of only a moment to bring the Class to attention, and then the plot began to thicken. Oh! how hard we worked trying to get out of work, and what dreadful times we had trying in vain to refrain from talking and corresponding with our neighbors! However, after a few recesses and two-thirty gatherings we were able to control our desires. Up to our first-term exams nothing out of the ordinary happened, but thenil The morning of the first day we awoke to find ourselves immersed in a sea of dark, gloomy, and incomprehensible dimensions. We could recognize only sharks and jellyfish. Wildly we gasped and struggled, but in vain. We ran excitedly here and there, pellmell, endeavor- ing to find some means of escape. Suddenly in our midst appeared the luring Mr. Cheat, but, in utter disdain, we held ourselves above him. After waiting many long and weary hours, we were astonished to find ourselves again in daylight, and on real ground, altho, for some of us, the light was slightly dim and the ground rather uneven. Once again time began to drag slowly, and movies became more interesting. As usual, with the New Year came new hopes, and we all made countless good resolutions-the majority of which were only resolved upon, but never put into actual practice. To increase the enthusiasm in studying, and also to enlarge the public libraries, we had a number of copying matches. Soon after, at the price of two borrowed tablets and a pencil, we had another text-book on the order of original, except much more valuable. A prize was offered, but as practically all were competitors, and very experienced, there were too many could-be winners to select any particular one. After much quizzing, the teachers learned that a few of us were useful as well as ornamental, and straightway they took advantage of this discovery, and expected those few to answer for the entire Class, which task they performed in an estimable manner. By the time second-term exams were announced, we realized that our ranks had been thinned by the departure of some of our members whose tender hearts could not stand this second direful ordeal. However, those who remained settled to theirs, firm in the purpose to conquer. Of course, by this time we were used to exams, and the situation for us Fifteen was not so grating. In addition to this self-possession, our load was lightened by O, My Love's a Red, Red Rose, sung en Francaise, to the tune of Whispering Hope. After dreadful threats and fearful word pictures of the end that awaits loafers, arrangements were made to suit allg and for the time being things once more looked natural. With determined heads we turned to our books, as we Hnally realized that this was our last chance to iinish up all our work left over from other and past exams. The days which were, up to this point, always too long, were now too short, and time, which had hung heavy on our hands, now sped swiftly past us. We worked hard, altho the excitement of war was enough to distract any ordinary person's mind. The monotony of our daily routine was generously broken by the new form of saluting Old Glory, as she danced about her support, caressed by the early spring breezes. We are sure that the patriotic atmosphere influenced our work and spiced our exercises, so that success seemed a little nearer. Instead of wasting our time dread- ing exams, we used it in preparing for them, and we felt sure that in our final ones we would surpass all undreamed-of geniuses. The seriousness of the situation oppresses us. We are about to leave, and this accounts for the extraordinary procedure. Owing to the fact that the Faculty was exasperated beyond the limit with the Senior Class of Nineteen-Seventeen, a few of the members thereof are allowed to lay down their implements of mental warfare and pass away in peace, leaving behind those luckless victims whose machines for getting by on exams were below seventy per cent. efficient. However, they are to be envied. Many a comparison of their mental ability to zeroes with the rings rubbed out will they enjoy, and-well, we will let bygones be bygones. During the four years' confinement of this Class, its members have managed to creep thru, with a few brilliant exceptions. Nevertheless, there was always some excuse for each member. Some of us had so many social duties that we could not give the required amount of attention to our studies. Others were hampered by uptown business relations, and domestic troubles of various natures. But, after all, we are certainly a model Class. We have proven our love of thoroness in our partiality to Junior subjects. The key to our success is the fact that in our Class are found all types. We have all the essentials-health, brains, beauty, religion, and many other natural Sixteen resources. There are the frivolous members, for light occasions, such as times when the teacher is in the hallg also sarcastic ones to temper the foolish ones, wit. Of course, we have common-sense ones for business transactions, and inquisitive ones for gossipy moments. There is much originality and talent for exhibition occasions, and a great listening capacity to absorb this. We are justly conceited over the individual suc- cesses of some of our members, who were determined that these lines should not apply to them: Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark ufnfathomed cares of ocean bearg Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, Amt waste its sweetness on the desert air. But now the end is near, and soon all will be over. Altho we may Shake off our bands of servitude, and leave in our respective cells the memories glad-and otherwise-we realize that never again will we be gathered together in this same spirit of good-will and fellowship. It will be with sad longing that we will look back on these wonderful days. Always, we will hold the name of our dear school in reverenceg and to our teachers we express our deepest esteem and gratitude. However, our Class has sworn to visit all graded schools, and warn them of the drastic ordeals, and assure them that they may cheer up, as the worst is yet to come. Now, I believe I have told you all that it is wise to disclose of the Class of Nineteen-Seventeen, and I beg of you to suspend rash judgment until you have visited us. Yours sincerely Qi 5 L J f Sevente e .ff f Tho I'm not inspired like Milton, Now I bring to you these verses. Do not slight my efforts feebleg Look thou hereupon with mercies. Many are the pleasant hours We have spent in the Senior Class, Studying and struggling ever In our effort-to always pass. But now our hearts just swell with joy, For we've laid our books asideg We have studied long and well- May the truth with us abide. CLASS POEM e S X i X x NX in -tg Xi fX Still, no mirth is in our heart today, As from our High School friends we part The thought of our bright happy days Brings sadness to the bravest heart. For the time has almost reached us- Time when we must say farewellg With our teachers and our schoolmates May our memory always dwell. But, dear classmates, we'll be loyal Ever to the gray and blue, And to our dear old High School Our hearts will e'er be true. And with ever a thought, And with ever a care, Will we remember our motto- To be square. -Pom, '17 Eighteen CLASS PROPI-IECY ff - k fl, '-4 N I1 Ai., A IRIAM: 1298-J, please. JEAN: This is 1298-J. MIRIAM: Let me speak to Jean, please. JEAN: This is she. MIRIAM: Jean, this is Miriam. Do you believe in dreams? I mean the lovely kind-the ones that you'd like to have come true? JEAN: Oh, I just adore them! Have you been dreaming? MIRIAM: Yes, and the most Wonderful one. Last night, and it was about the members of the Senior Class-I saw their futures. JEAN: Oh, please tell me about it! MIRIAM: I dreamed I was touring the World, and that I was in Brazil-I Was driving along, and passed the largest coffee plantation I'd ever seen. On asking to Whom it belonged, I was told, to an American millionaire-a Mr. Oscar Welch. Think of it, Jean! And that same afternoon, While going thru the capitol, I ran upon Susie Phillips. She Was acting as secretary to the American Consul. It was delightful to meet my old classmates in South America. Then next I came on up to Panama, and you never can imagine my surprise at finding Vernon Rigler there, as superintendent of the construc- tion of a big bridge. But I might have known that, With his ability to cope with physical problems, civil engineering would come easy. Charles Lemmonds was there, too-doing engineering work. Nineteen Coming on up into Mexico, whom do you suppose it was this time? May Moore and Graham McCall, doing uplift work among the lower class of Mexicans. And I gathered that their work was very successful. Next, Jean, I went to California, and of all delightful surprises! Helen Johnson and Florence Kerley were conducting a music studio together, in Sacramentog and both of them were just as jolly as ever. While in San Francisco, we passed the most beautiful home, and I was told it belonged to Karl Thies. He had married the loveliest girl in California. Karl and the girl were all sunshine. But, Jean, I was 'most tickled to death to find Margaret Butt in Hollywood iMovie Cityj. She was playing Vampire roles, and I fear that Theda Bara's career is greatly endangered. You know M.'s eyes! In Colorado, I met Clarence Byrum. He was in the cattle business, and seemed to be making loads of money. John Dunlap was there, too. It seems that he was sole owner of a large gold mine. Cline Cochrane was president of the Bachelors' Club, and that sur- prised me, because in our school days Cline was somewhat of a ladies' man. Then I came on to Kansas City, and Myrtle Smith and Stella Wingate were doing stenographic work for a big mercantile firm. Then I came on to Virginia, and in Richmond I found Mildred Brown, and lo and behold, she had married the first beau of her's. I always told her that she wouldg and Gertrude Dickinson was visiting her. It seems grand -just takes life easy, and nothing in the world to do. Mildred informed me that Sarah Roark was married, and was realiz- ing her fondest dream in a bungalow in Woodlawn, Charlotte, N. C. I went on to Washington, and found there land I wasn't a bit sur- prised, eitherj Wm. Bobbitt, one of the United States Supreme Court Judges. He told me that Irvin Pickens had just departed for France as American Ambassador. Doesn't it make you proud of our Charlotte I-Iigh-School boys? Willie Fay Rudisell was acting as secretary to a Senatorg and, by the way, John Jones was there as a North Carolina Congressman. In Baltimore, I met Eney Wiley and Lola Bell Crowell. They were graduates from Johns Hopkins, and they said that Bill Wearn was to graduate from Baltimore Dental College the following spring. In New York, I met with so many of the Class of Nineteen-Seventeen. Ruth Lineberger was there, in the most exclusive fashion shop, assisting Twenty Lady Duff Gordon. Fannie and Annie Price Carr were doing social service work. Salome Tucker, Bernice Scott, and Vernessa Hall were doing light housekeeping together, as their husbands are big league players, and are on the road most of the time. A I went to one of the largest theaters one night, and I never laughed so much. Hoke Martin had completely put Al G. Fields in the shade. Grace McNinch had taken a theatrical career, and with her wonderful training in expression was making good. Elizabeth Harrill was in New York, too. She was the star reporter for The Herald. Thelma Suttle was studying voice in New Yorkg and the girls said she was doing well. In Chicago, I saw Ethel McDonald. She was teaching Math! Just think-and in a big Woman's College, too! You know, Jean, we always had the profoundest admiration for anybody that could grasp Math. Ethel told me that her sister Frances was teaching Domestic Science, at Queens. Too bad they are so far apart. I stayed quite a while in Chicago with Latta--oh yes, Latta was there, and she made the most charming widow. So stately and handsome in black. And, my dear, her home was lovely. Ella Ivey was there, staying with her. Ella was quite a sensation with her violin among the society set. We all had such fun together. The Colyer Sisters, Elizabeth and Seline, I learned had a very select Boarding School for Girls, in Buffalo. Margaret Davis had taken up folk dancing, and was the instructor at the Colyer Institute. I Went into Canada, and had a wonderful time. Margaret Perry had married a Canadian millionaire, and was living in luxury. Clara Hender- son was visiting relatives in Quebec, and she was just the same sweet, jolly old girl. She had just returned from Germany, where she had been studying Music. She said that Mildred Cuthbertson was in Germany, studying in one of those famous German clinics. Won't she make the most wonderful nurse? I came on back to New York, and embarked for England on one of the large liners. The captain on our ship was Erdman Love. Erdman was telling me about Wellington Jones. He said that he was a big criminal lawyer in New York, and that he was among the foremost. Twenty-One On arriving in England, I received an invitation to spend the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. James Penney. James had married a lovely English girl, and they had a beautiful apartment in London. They made my stay in London so pleasant. While in Liverpool I saw Adelaide Smith. She had a music studio, and seemed to be delighted with her work. She had just received a letter from Elizabeth Jones, who was in the States. Elizabeth, she said, had a very exclusive dancing school in Boston. You know, Eliz always was a divine dancer. In Paris I had the good luck to run up on Isolee Duckworth and Lula F. Clegg. They were both studying sculpturing at the famous Paris Conservatory of Art. In beautiful Italy, I found our languid but lovable friend, Irene Barr, studying art. She had lovely apartments, and she told me confidentially that she was to marry an Italian Count. After the most strenuous as well as delightful year of traveling, I returned to the dear old U. S. A., and, Jean, the Statue of Liberty spelled perfect happiness to me, as we sailed in New York harbor. As I disembarked, I found Annie Lee Holmes ready to take the next steamer for Holland. She was on her honeymoon, and she just waved at me as they went up the gangplank, but I caught a glimpse of his broad shoulders and her smiling face. While North, I went to see the annual football game between Yale and Harvard, and much to my delight I found Harold Wilson, our one- time football champion, coaching Harvard. Immediately I pinned my faith to Harvard, and she came out on top, too-thanks to Harold. Harold took me over the grounds, and I found that Edwin Mathews was the president of the College. Coming South, I found Mary Reid teaching Domestic Science in Randolph-Macon, and she had a tremendous class. Mary Moore was practicing surgery in Norfolk, and was quite successful. Stopping over in Greensboro, I found the city in gala attire. North Carolina had received Equal Suffrage, and at the front of the parade, with yellow ribbons flying, I saw Margaret Blair and Lavonne Abernathy. Their fond dreams had been realized. Twenty-Two Once more I was at home in dear old Charlotte, and the first thing that greeted my sight was the sign: Richard Biberstein, Architect. His building covered an entire block. Later, I was told that Bingham Owens had followed in his father's footsteps, and had become a minister. Rosa White and Marjorie Silverstein had both married, and seemed the spirit incarnate of happiness. And so, Jean, my dream ended. JEAN: Oh, Miriam, it was lovely! Now if it will only come true. MIRIAM: And the lovely point of it was that each one of them was just the same sweet, unassuming, unspoiled girls and boys that they were in Charlotte High School days, in spite of the success of each in his own underlined sphere. JEAN: Well, call me up again. MIRIAM: I will. Good bye. f Kwik Ol I 2' I gf ff Ol' Q fi! ,': I e ll ll F rii G E F ,MZ E Y.:. 4 I xts 'N' xnxx A -24 x. on Q . 'f I -Isl mul! Xl I 'IS-I ' ' I lil' Twenty-Three CLASS WILL . 55. A Y, Fl -1.- I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MEOKLENBURG CITY OF CHARLOTTE W. I. PICKEN S Attorney-at-Law E, the Class of Nineteen-Seventeen, having passed thru the difficul- ties of dignified Seniors, and realizing that we may no longer retain the valuable elements which have aided us in climbing the rugged slopes of knowledge to our final goal, and understanding from our own experiences that succeeding generations could never attain their lofty ambition without these, we feel it is our moral duty to dispose of these miracles in their favor. We, the afore-mentioned Class, do hereby name and authorize as our lawful executors, Messrs. Lloyd Williams, Wilbur Denny, and Lowry Pressly. I. The Senior privileges, which were lawfully ours, we gladly present to the Class of Nineteen-Eighteen, provided they are able to obtain said privileges from the Class of Nineteen-Sixteen, who failed to leave them. II. To our beloved and esteemed Faculty, namely: Messrs. Camp- bell, Pugh, and Davis-after great consideration we do will and bequeath all our marks which are above seventy, for their future uses. III. After much contemplation, we have decided to donate our musical ability to the piano in the hall. Twenty-Four IV. Miss Merle Hudson is the favored selection of Miss Vernessa Hall 5 and on whom we hereby bestow the celebrated chewing gum left by Miss Annie May Pharr in Nineteen-Sixteen. V. Mr. John Dunlap leaves his unusual dimensions to Mr. Clovis Baker, to be used by the latter in pinch moments. VI. To Fred Pharr is presented, by Mr. Bill Wearn, the latter's popularity among the ladies of the Senior Class. VII. Provided that Mr. Bill Barnett is able to receive with conve- nience the conceit of Mr. Bingham Owens, we do hereby give it in fee simple. VIII. The handsome looks of Mr. Karl Thies, we joyfully present to Mr. Robert Wearn. IX. Miss Jean Committee Spong generously leaves her conversa- tional ability to Miss Viola Small. X. Out of the charity of her heart, Miss Bernice Scott bestows on Miss Mildred Barbour her popularity. XI. The unusual ability of inquisitiveness enjoyed by Miss Mildred Cuthbertson is most graciously offered to any member of the Junior Class capable of handling this talent. XII. The eflicient and useful lunch box of Mr. James Penney is, after much compromising, left to Gray Duval. XIII. Out of the many worthy candidates for this favor, Miss Frances Boyd has been chosen to utilize the neatness of Miss Saloma Tucker. XIV. Without any procrastination, the procreative intellect of Mr. I1Villiam Bobbitt is left to Mr. Leonard Huneycutt, altho it is problemat- ical that he be able to carry the load. XV. To Mr. Judson Albright is willingly bequeathed the ability of Mr. John Jones in handling anything pertaining to movie projectors. XVI. After due consideration, we offer profound apologies, for since we find none with large enough vacuum to receive the frivolities of Mr. Hoke Martin, We refrain from leaving them. Twenty-Five XVII. We leave to Mr. Paul Trotter the flowery sarcasm of Mr. Wellington Jones. XVIII. We beg of Mr. Turner Finger to absorb a few of the radiated rays of the radiating radio Matthews. XIX. The learning of the skilled substitute teacher, Miss Latta Willis, is unanimously settled on Miss Lillian Bailes. XX. Miss Ethel McDonald leaves an explanatory letter, telling how to make full use of one's vocal chords, to Miss Catherine Clegg. XXI. The heartbroken crushes of Miss Sara Roark are charitably entrusted to Miss Hattie Dudley, to be mended. XXII. The love-letters previously received by Miss Margaret Butt are to enrich the library of Mr. Harry Witherspoon, in place of reference books. XXIII. Mr. Cline Cochrane leaves his fancy dancing steps to Mr. George Murray, to be used by the latter on athletic tours. XXIV. The notoriety of Miss Myrtie Smith is gently, but firmly, passed on to Miss Laura Talbert. XXV. To LITTLE James Wearn we graciously bequeath the dainty birdlike appetite of Miss Clara Henderson. XXVI. For coming rainy days, we have persuaded Miss Graham McCall and Miss Ruth Lineberger to leave Mr. Schneider. XXVII. For use in describing the various and sundry appetizing delicacies planned by Misses Hannah and Ray, we leave our numerous phrases en Francaise. XXVIII. We feel sure that our instructive theses will be of great benefit to ex-Mayor Kirkpatrick, and, after prolonged argumentation and consideration, we reluctantly present them to him. We, the Class of Nineteen-Seventeen, to the best of our ability having disposed of all our possessions, in common and in general, and of those elements which are prerequisites in the personalities of Seniors, do here- unto set our hand and seal, unto this, our Last Will and Testament, this the fifteenth day of May, 1917. fSealJ SENIORS, '17 Twenty-Six STATISTICS Best leader .........,.. ...............-.--- . . ........ Most iniiuential ...... Most respected ........ Most conceited ........ Most talkative ......,,, Most admired ,...... Faculty'S pet ........ Faculty's pick .......,. Most inquisitive ......Y.. Quietest ......,...........,. Class loafer .....,.,.. Most original ,...... J oll1eSt ..............,. Wittiest ..,.............. Most sincere ............ Most indifferent ......... Most religious .,...i.. Bashful ......,.......,,.. Generous ............ Prettiest eyes ......, Most sarcastic ......... H andsomest .,........... Best all-'round ........ Popular .....,.............. Best athlete .............,...,. Most business-like ........ Biggest sport .,.....,...,., Stalest-j oke teller ......... Prettiest ......,...... Handsomest .......... Best all-'round ........ Most graceful ......, Most attractive ....,.. Sweetest ......,...... Neatest .,.,........... Prettiest hair ....,.. Popular .,................... Best athlete ..,....,......,. Most affectionate ....,.. Best complexion ....,... Biggest flirt ..,.,..... Most Stylish i..... Most dignified ...... Prettiest teeth ........ Cutest .................... 'i- BOYS 4' GIRLS ......,...,IRVIN PICKENS .........WILLIAM BOBBITT ,,,,,,,,.,,.OSCAR WELSH ,.,,,.......JEAN SPONG ,,,,,,,.,.,.JI-'JAN SPONG .........OSCAR WELSH ,,,,,,,,..,....VERNESSA HALL ,,,I.,.,....MARGARET BUTT MILDREO CUTHBERTSON A,,,,,4,,,,,,MYRTIE SMITH ......,RICHARD BIBERSTEIN ,,,,,,,,l...,BERNIcE SCOTT MOORE ,,,,,,,,,,,,JOHN DUNLAP .......,SALOMA TUCKER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,CARL THEIS ..,....,..MARY MOORE ........L.....BILLIE WEARN ......CLARA HENDERSON JOHN DUNLAP . . MILDRED CUTHBERTSON Twenty-Seven VERNESSA HAL ,,,,,,.,,...,..KARL THEIS ,...,.,.HAROLD WILSON .......WILLIAM BOBBITT ..,...,.HAROLD WILSON ................JOHN JONES ...,..,CLINE COCHRANE ...MVERNON RIGLER ....ELIZABETH HARRILL ..,...........SARAH ROARK ...,........LATTA WILLIS ........MARGARET DAVIS .,,....,,..MIRIAM DOGGETT ......,.....SALOMA TUCKER L AND MARGARET BLAIR ...UANNIE LEE HOLMES ...........LATTA WILLIS IVEY .,......SALO1vIA TUCKER ........VERNESSA HALL ...........BERNICE SCOTT .......MIRIAM DOGGETT ............,.....MARY MOORE .....MARGIE SILVERSTEIN ..........SALOMA TUCKER f 4 ffffff inf, s af W Z l Z 4 I f Z 4 2' l 22 f I V 1 Z Z 2 Q A W, Q 5 fe 5 Z K V X 5 M 1 f f M E 1 OR CLASS I N JU Q 5 1 E N 3 Twenty-Eight JUNIOR CLASS ' IZ IKM c 'W 1. ff W Y! -wi' A Sf 5 2 egg L X 'ff R , Rn, 1 , 2 02 5 f e!'s:-239329 f , R X ,-Se!-S-f1is:571 f fi'-I. '7 it ' 3'4 - a.,' ROLL J UDSON ALBRIGHT FAIR ALEXANDER MARGARET ALEXANDER MARGARET ANDERSON JAMES AUSTIN LILLIAN BAILES MILDRED BARBOUR HELEN BELL LOUISE BOWDEN FLORA BRASINGTON VIRGINIA BRYAN HELEN CAUGER CATHERINE CLEGG EUGENE CRAYTON WILBUR DENNY HATTIE DUDLEY GRAY DUVAL GEORGIA EDWARDS LILLIAN FLOYD MARGARET GALLANT LUCILE GILLIS ROBBIE LEE GILLIS LOUISE HARKEY EMILY HAYNES LENORA HENDERSON ELIZABETH HENRY NANNIE HINSON HELEN JONES SARAH KIRBY DOROTHY LONG KATHERINE LONG KATIE MCCALL ROBERT MCCAIJL Twenty-Nine EDWARD MARTIN J ANETTE MORRIS MILDRED MORSE GEORGE MURRAY MORRIS NEIMAN ,MARY O'NEILL THOMAS O'NEILL FRED PHARR MARIAN PROPST ALLEN SLOAN 'LARRY TEMPLETON RUTH WALLACE JAMES WEARN ROBERT WEARN KATE WEEKS HARRY WITHERSPOON qZlXN Ex x X x X XNX ,3NNN.,, Nw Q xxwwwxmw wsmmxwmxXx wwx x x , 'Tin J i -1 A 1 1 SOPHUMORE CLASS E I I Z E Thirty SOPHOMORE CLASS ELEANOR ADAMS GEORGE ADAMS C MARY BREVARD ALEXANDER RUTH ANTHONY HANNAH ASOVER EDITH BARKLEY ISABEL BARKLEY DINA BLACK KATHERINE BLAKELY BEULAH BOYER ELIZABETH BROWN NEALIE BURNETT AUGUSTA CANNON DONALD CARTER WOODLY CHAPMAN BENNIE MAE CUNNINGHAM THOMAS CULPERSON MORRY DANIELS FANNIE DAVIDSON MARTHA DOAR MORRIS DODD CHARLIE DOGGETT ELOUISE DOXEY VIRGINIA ESTRIDGE HELEN FRICKER MARGARET GARDNER LOUISE GILBERT ELEANOR GOFF THOMAS GRAHAM EDGAR GRIFFIN ETHEL HALL WILLIAM HARDING CORDELIA HENDERSON WALTER HOOK LEMMIE HYATT GLADYS JENKINS WILLIE JONES '1- ROLL G. f T 'E XX REA JONES SARAH KENDALL CONSTANCE KING MARY KNIGHT STATES LEE WILLIE LILLYCROP ZACK LINNEY MARY LITTLE PEARL LITTLE EDGAR LOVE ANNIE PARKS MCCOMBS EDGAR MCCORKLE MORRIS MCDONALD ISABEL MCLAUGHLIN BESSIE MARY I DOROTHY MASON MARGARET MELLON CAROLINE MOORE EDWIN MORETZ Thirty-Ong BERNICE MORRIS CLAUDIA MORRISON FRANK MORTON SARAH MURRAY IDELL MYERS ALBERT ORR MARY O. OSBORN LOUISE OWENS ELSIE PALMER GLADYS PALMER DOROTHY PARKER AILEIN PLUMMER JOSEPHINE POLK MARGARET PORTER ELIZABETH PUTNAM GRACE REDFERN GEORGE RHODES EVA MAE RHUMER BLANCHE ROBERTS ELIZABETH SARRATT KATE SHELTON EDITH SHEPPARD BLANCHE SHUMAN WILBER SILVERSTEIN EDNA STEWART GEORGE SUTTLE MARY TORRENCE RALPH UNKEFER KATIE WALKER ROSA WALL HENSIE WATTS CORNELIA WEARN EUGENE WILLIAMS LUCILE WOMACK ELIZABETH WOODWARD 'WILLIAM YATES HERBERT YOUNGBLOOD Q yfmm Z0 5 Zz 2 3 Z 215 i 3 Q 2 5 9? W 7 Q ff Q 1 4 i ,f Z ' f E 'E 5? E E ld 'B-5 M' . Ss N CLA A M H Es FR CJ C3 E1 Wo hifty-T T FRESHMAN CLASS f'?D- If Q i , -P-, P- 4 Z ' 'Q 5- M-:A 1, .T gg- ,1 'S-I 2 - U FRE SH Nfl N I If , v w fA f ' Q15-Psi-.qw Q! Af fiif C 1? ,n l iC1H1H' I L 5 f jfy Z 'Z' ROLL REED ABERNATHY BEATRICE ABSHER CLARA ADAMS ERNEST ADERHOLDT CARRIE ALEXANDER JAMES ALEXANDER NAOMI ALEXANDER INA ALLEN LLOYD ALLISON ALEXANDER ANDERSON HELEN ANDERSON SOPHIA ASILOWISTZ RALPH AUSTIN WILLIAM AUSTIN HENRY BAKER MELBA BAKER CAROLINE BALDWIN JANIE BARNHARDT ELIZABETH BAUCOM MADGE BEAM FRED BEATTIE EVERETT BLAIR J ULIAN BOYD WILLIAMSON BRADFORD ARTHUR BROWN DEWITT BROWN GRACIE BROWN MAXWELL BROWN RICHARD BROWN RALPH BRYCE KATHERINE BURKHEAD BEATRICE BUTLER JULIAN BUTNER BEULAH CARPENTER MARY L. CARR ANNIE CHAMBERLAIN LAURIN CHARNLEY ODELL CHERRY GERTRUDE CLAREY NELLIE COCHRAN HATTIE RUTH COLLINS NELL CONNER CHARLES COVERY JAMES CREIGHTUN GUY CULPEPPER HUGH CURETON RUTH DANIEL VERNON DAVEY JENNIE SUE DE ARMON WIRT DE ARMON DOROTHY DIXON BEN DOAR ELIZABETH DOWD RUTLEDGE DUDLEY HENRY DULS ROGER DUVAL Thirty-Three ELIZABETH EARNHARDT ETHEL FAIRES WILLIAM FARNUM JUSEPHINE FARRELL ,RACHEL FLEMINU CATHLEEN FOARD CATHERINE FOIL JUANITA FORBES JESSIE FORT LOUISE FRICKER THELMA FUNDERBURK VIVIAN GALLAGHER JENNIE GALLANT LUCILLE GARRISUN SELMA GORDON BEATRICE GRANT LEROY GRIBBLE THELMA GRIER PAUL GUTHRIE CATHERINE HARGRAVE WINIERED HARMAN ROBERT HARRIS RUTH HASTY ALVA HAUSER JACK HEATH ALMA HENDERSON P. C. HENDERSON, JR. CHARLES HENDRICK RUBIE HILL VIOLA HILL CARL HINSON MADELINE HOKE MARGARET HOOVER OSWALD HOUSE BLAKE HUNTER OLA HURST CUNNINGHAM HURT RACHEL HOWARD -PEARL JENKINS CALDWELL JOHNSON CATHERINE JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON HAMILTON JONES MARTHA JONES OSSIE JONES JOE KENNY LEOLA KING RUTH KING TOM KIRKPATRICK DAISY KLUTZ DENNIS LAWING ETHEL LAWING SARAH LEAK MINNIE LEMMONDS JOSEPHINE LEWITH MARTHA LINEBERGER WILLIAM LINEBERGER ANDREW LITTLE PARKS LITTLE BENNIE MCCALL VANNOY MCCALL MARGARET MCCIMBY MARTHA MCCIMBY HOWARD MCDONAL ANNIE MAE MCGRIFF JAMES MCLAUGHLIN M.ARGARET MCLAUGHLIN J ULIAN MCLEOD SARAH MCNEILY MARGARET MARTIN IVIARGARET MAXWELL CHARLIE MILLER CONOVER MILLER LOUISE MILLERSHAM CLEMMIE MILLS MURLE MOCK CLIFFORD MONTGOMERY IRENE MOORE JESSIE MAE MOORE LOUISE MORETZ EDNA MUNSEY JENNIE NELSON JOE NELSON ABE NEWMAN GEORGE NEWCOMBE GEORGE NEWMAN MILDRED NEWMAN REBECCA ORDERS HARRY OWEN MARY OWEN FRANCES PARTLOW SELMA PAXTON MARY PETTUS RUSE PITMAN WILLIAM PITTS MARY PRESSLEY BENJAMIN PRICE 'RUSSELL PUCKETT JOHN PURSER ADDIE RAMSEY JESSIE REAVES NELL REESE FRANCIS REID JOHN REID RAY RIPPY HELEN ROSS OLIVER ROWE OLIVE SARRATT ESTELLA SELEY IRWIN SETZER NANCY SHARPE Thirty-Four LUCILLE SHELBY ROBERT SHERRILL ISADORE SILVERSTEIN TOM SLOAN ALVIN SMITH GENEVA SMITH JOSEPHINE SMITH LAURA SMITH MARGARET SMITH MARTHA SMITH RALPH SMITH SAM SMITH ELIZABETH SNELL CATHLEEN SOFLY MARY SOSSAMON MARGARET SQUIRES GOLDA STEINBACK LOUISE STEPHENS WILLIE STEWART BLANCHE STONE MARY STRANE RUBY STROUPE BENNIE SWARTZ SPENCER TANNER RUBIE TARRANT ANNIE TAYLOR HERBERT THOMASON NELL THOMPSON HELEN TODD ALBERT TORRENCE CLYDE WHITE MARY WHITE RUTH WHITE LUZON WILEY BREVARD WILLIAMS VIRGINIA WINGFIEIID MARGARET WISE SADIE BELLE WOODLIFE BLANCHE YANDLE CARNELLE YANDLE RENA GIBBON YOUNG 0145. iff 4+ 1, 4 44+ 1' AWQA kfifgt Vfift '.i+54+, 4t+i-+ WN n 1 4 5 . 4' W x 4. J 17 A x 6 -75 -ny bk, A cs -fl I'I'l'dOlll'S soil IIf'lI!'IIfll our fwwl, And F1'f'vfIom's IJIIIIHUI' Sfl'I'lllllfl!jj u'w u Thirty-Five ' S w . lx::QE:.+.r::u?m x:xmssmxxxas,vumcff5f?iasiaxw XxXx'ff2xx11153, We Q X S Q v 1 r 4 X fyw NN v GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB E ID E Thirty-Six x iff fx 41, HSI MB Q V5 WW A W I y ag it Q it ll l-w ill ill I lull alll lil Hill - ll ll V' Z? ' OFFICERS GRACE MCNINCH ,,,.,,,,v,,, ,,.,,..,,,, ,,ww.AA..A , ., ..... , . P 1 -esfident LATTA WILLIS ....,,.,..,,....,,... .Y.... V 'ice-Presidenl GEORGE FRANCES BOYD ....,E... ............ Secretary FAIR ALEXANDER ........,I,.....II.,I.I ...,.. ......,..,...,....,,.... T 1 'UflS'lH'?7' MARY BREVARD ALEXANDER ..I.,,I,. .....,..,.,,, ,,.... f -l ssisianf Treasurer -lr NDER the direction of Miss Mildred Roe, the Girls' Club has been one of the most progressive organizations of the Y. W. C. A. during the year 1916-1917. The Club consists of about sixty loyal High-School girls. The purpose of the Club in this school is to create, maintain, extend, and practice thruout the School, high ideals of Christian character, and to bring the student to a personal knowledge of Jesus Christ. Besides our purpose, We have high ideals for the Club and School-such as loyalty to teachers and pupils, avoiding all appearance of evilg no cheating, signing report cards, or writing excuses by students-which things so often exist in High School. And it has been one of our most important aims to bring about a friendly feeling among the girls. First we shall mention, briefiy, the Work, and then the good times. During the first part of the year we were fortunate to have Mrs. Preston Allen as a Bible teacher. Not only have we had Bible lessons, but also First Aid lessons, under Dr. Oren Moore. Then we can not forget the Social service committee. for they have done real service during the past year, making clothes for the Associated Charities, visiting the sick and poor. To begin the good times, we shall let the best come first-and that is our camping trip, taken every summer, at Camp Rhyne. These camping trips shall never be forgotten by the members of dear old UG. H. S. C. Then we have had numerous receptions, parties, entertainments, banquets, hikes, picnics, and almost everything for a good time. We can not estimate the value of this Club in Charlotte High School, but we are striving hard to have our purpose and our ideals realized thruout the School. -G. F. B. Thirty-Seven OFFICERS C. W. TILLETT, JR ..,... ..................... .... IRVIN PICKENS ...........,,, LEONARD HUNNICUTT , KARL THIES ....,RR.,....... JOHN DUNLAP ,...,.,,., RR....,RR,R,,R...R..,RR,R. JAMES PENNEY ..JJJ... AA..........,,...,,.,..,,...,.AA MEMBERS JAMES AUSTIN RICHARD BIBERSTEIN WILLIAM BOBBITT JULIAN BOYD THOMAS GRAHAM HERBERT HUNNICUTT .,............,.Leade1' ,..V.,......,..President , Vice-Pfresident .,,,,,,.,.......,....,,Secreta1'y .,,Assisfanf Secretary Treasurer WELLINGTON JONES HOKE MARTIN WARREN MOBLEY THEODORE ORDERS PAUL TROTTER DELTA CLUB Thirty-Eight TRIANGLILAR DEBATE MARCH 30, 1917, EIGHT-THIRTY P. M., Y. W. C. A. ASSEMBLY ROOM n il Ni . Q xg , 2 ,Q I- . Lift- f W -ff? 6 QW if 'T if . .2 ig! 'fe C i f - . Duet ....,,,. .........,.,...........' ...,..,V .. .. M LSSES ROSA AND FREDA WHITE DEBATE RESOLVED: That the Federal Government Should own and operate the Railroads. A1751-inative-C11arloffc-LEONARD HONEYCUTT, OSCAR B. WELSH Negative-Ruleigh-MARVIN RICHARDSON, ROGER MARSHALL Solo ...,..........................r...,...,..,.,.,.,.,.,...,.....A.e,...,.,,....Le,eee.,eLLLeL...LeL,.e,e,ee e,..,,,Le.. M ISS SARAH KIRBY Judges for D6bll,f6-LAWYER REED, REV. JOHN M. MOORE, LAWVYER SHORE Decision-Two to one in favor of Afirrnative Reception for Debaters, given by Literary Societies Our Representatives to Greensboro were: Messrs. William H. Bobbitt and E. Hoke Martin. Decision in Greensboro-Two to one in favor of Negative-Charlotte. DEBATERS Thirty-Nine THE ALEXANDER GRAHAM LITERARY SOCIETY 'ir OFFICERS 'if- FIRST TERM JAMES PENNEY ,.,........ ...........,... P resident KARL THIES ,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer VERNON RIGLER .................. Vice-Presideiif GRAHAM MCCALL ...........,,,,.,,,.,, Supervisor FRANCES BOYD .............................. Secretary FRED PHARR ,..A.......... Assistant Supervisor SARAH ROARK .............................,...,..., Critic SECOND TERM KARL THIES ..,.....A.....,.,................. President MARY BREVARD ALEXANDER ......,. Treasurer MILDRED BARBOUR ............,,.. Vic'e-Presiderzt FRANCES BOYD ........,.......,........... Supervisor MARGARET ANDERSON ...............,.. Secretary LILLIAN FLOYD ........ Assistant Supervisor JAMES PENNEY .......,. .....i....,....,........... C ritic -in fi' dv HIRTEEN years ago, it was realized that the High School needed a Literary Society, and the Alexander Graham Society has the distinction of being the first organized. Mr. Harding was then principal of the High School, and this Society was fortunate in having him to organize it and draw up its constitution. The society bore no name until it was reorganized in the fall of 1909, when it was called The Alexander Graham Societyf' in honor of Mr. Graham, who was then Superintendent of the city schools, and whose efforts and interests in our school have always been so untiring. As time went on, our membership increased so that it became neces- sary to form a new Society. As a result, we now have two Societies in our school-The Alexander Graham and the Bill Davis. At first, only the pupils of the Junior and Senior Classes were eligible to membership, but now the privilege has been extended to the Sophomores, so that our membership has increased from forty-nine to one hundred and fifty. The object of a Literary Society in any school is to bring about intellectual, moral, and social improvement. We know from experience that our Society work has made us more self-reliant, and has done more than anything else to bring about the proper spirit belonging to a student- body. We feel as if our Society has prospered greatly during the past year. There has been much interest and enthusiasm in our meetings thruout the year, and we feel that the effort our boys put forth in debating when on the program has been well repaid, since The Alexander Graham Society had the honor of furnishing two of the successful debaters in the triangular debate. Altho we feel that we have done well thus far, we are still hoping for better things in the future, and want our colors-green and gold-to be as a banner standing always for more noble efforts and ambitions. Forty THE BILL DAVIS LITERARY SOCIETY 'i' COLORS: Crimson and Gold -i- OFFICERS -i' FIRST TERM CLINE COCHRANE ..,.I,..,. ,E..,.. .....,... P I -esident LARRY TEMPLETON E..I.E.IEE..,EE,,..... Treaszuu OSCAR WELSH ........ ,...........,. V 'ice-President VERNESSA HALL ....Lv......Lw.....w...... Supervisoi LATTA WILLIS ........ ,.., .............. S e cretary HARVEY HOWELL .I.... Assistant Szlpervisoi -WILLIAM BOBBITT ......LL.,..,,..........I...,... Criffiv SECOND ERM LARRY TEMPLETON ,.,, ..,,,,L,,,,.....,.., P resident ELLA IVEY .......,,.... .,LL L,......,... T I 'easurcr LATTA WILLIS ....... FAIR ALEXANDER.. ...............Vice-President ........................Secretary GEORGE MURRAY ..,....................... Superzifisor GRACE MCNINCH YL,,,, Assistant Supezwisor CLINE COCHRANE ,..,,,......,....,.......,....,. CI-mf' 4-'!c'lr HE Bill Davis Literary Society, named in honor of our friend and teacher, Mr. W. Barham Davis, was organized in the fall of Nineteen-Ten. Up to this time, there was only one Society- The Alexander Graham, but, as the school grew, so did the Society, until it was thought it would be advisable to organize a new Society. This was done, and the new Society has been successful, and accomplished much. The membership includes members of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Classes. The meetings are held on the second Friday of every school month, in one of the Senior classrooms. They are very interesting, owing to the fact that the members respond readily when called upon. It has been the custom for several years for the Societies- Alexander Graham and Bill Davis --to have an Inter-Society contest, it having been the good fortune of the Bill Davis to win each time. For various reasons, this was unable to be arranged this year. The Bill Davis is very proud to have as one of its members, William Bobbitt, who won the medalin the High-School Declamation Contest held at Trinity College. The Society owes much of its success to Mr. J. F. Pugh, our French and English teacher, who has taken quite an interest in all affairs pertaining to the Society. And for the future, we can only say that we shall expect the Societies of Charlotte High School to set a standard for Society work in the South. -E. F. A., '18 Forty-One ?Z:7 Z I 2 Q f 7 5 fx 553 12? 2 Z T WM 494 O I0 7 Z fff I Z fi W CLUB CHORAL Q 13 Ei Forty-Two FW f-s MW I I WZQKNQXN .l, Sl 57 Q 13. - if ll CHORAL LLLB ELOISE DOOLEY ......... FLORENCE KERLEY ...... MARGARET BEDELLII KATHLEEN HAYES 77,...,, MAE MOORE ..........., MILDRED BROWN MARGARET BUTT GEORGIA EDWARDS LUCILE GILLIS ROBIE LEE GILLIS VERNESSA HALL OFFICERS ,,.,..,Direc't0r ,L.,LLI,.LL..L,,,.LL....PI'e.sz'deI1ii ..,..,.SCCl'6fCLI'jj and Trea,.suIrm' ...,..ASsista11It Pianist -If- MEMBERS LEONORA HENDERSON GRAHAM MCCALL VIOLA HILL HELEN RAMSEY HELEN JOHNSTON ELIZABETH JONES HELEN JONES SARA KIRBY KATHERINE LONG Forty-Three FRANCES REID MARY REID BERNICE SCOTT LUZELLE WILEY DRAMATIC CLUB 'ff' i 9 N a Ifl f H ZLT hy0 W . ,j,2w,:l. , ln. KX 1 , :fy I 1 iv 1'f V r ,QW ,F 1 if -Qi Mini 'rw X PM V L Q.-I ,Yi ' W 0 f 1 7' I nw' V7 I I, J fwljwfy, f! v X' W J ff V 5 ,,f. 1A f- DRAMATIC CLUB Forty-Four NEXT DOOR ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CHARLOTTE, N. C. nl-+P? HIGH-SCHOOL COMEDY CIRCUS, PRODUCED BY MISS ELIZABETH McCLUSKEY +'i'-lr 1. Rose Garden-Mary Reid and chorus of two hundred. 2. Gypsies-Misses Hudson and Dudley, and company of twenty-four. 3. Tots' Wedding. 4. Rose Scene-thirty children. 5. Indians-Fair Alexander, and chorus of forty. 6. Skaters-Company of sixteen. 7. Nurses-J ack Creacy, and chorus of one hundred and fifty. 8. Hornpipe-seventeen high school girls. 9. Dance Fantastique. 10. College-Gilbert Shelby, and chorus of forty. 11. Mr. Schneider. 12. Spanish Dance. 13. Boogie Man-Miss Jones, Miss Dudley, and company. 14. Scotch. 15. Cake Walk. 16. Quartet. 17-Clog Dance--Madeline Hoke. -ip 4' + CAST OF COMEDY Aunt Cornelia ......... ........................................................... M ISS JEAN SPONG Nell Huntingdon ........ ....................... M ISS MERLE HUDSON Nell Richmond ........... ,,,,,,,,,....,,....., M ISS MILDRED BARBOUR Nell, The Servant ......... .....,.,. M ISS MARY BREVARD ALEXANDER George Richmond ............ ........................... W ILLIAM BARNETT Uncle Obadiah ..................... ............ H AROLD WILSON Ferdinand Lighthead ..,.,,.. ,,,..,....,..,,.,.,.,, C ARL THIES Richard Hamilton ........ .................... ......... H A RRY WITHRRSPOON Forty-Five OCTOBER NOVEMBER NOVE MBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER FEBRUARY MARCH SOCIAL CALENDAR 1916-,17 2 , X f A I-EZIA-ju X 'Q 5 i- ' , wg . :F Q ' X lx .1 X 27-Juniors entertain the Seniors at a masquerade party at 7 17 25 26 23- 30- Y. M. C. A. -Reception for Winston-Salem football squad, at Y. M. C. A. -Girls' Club entertain the Delta Club at an enjoyable party at the Y. M. C. A. -Dance at Selwyn Hotel, in honor of the Lynchburg foot- ball squad. -Seniors entertain the champion football squad, at Mrs. O. B. Robinson's. Seniors entertain the Juniors at a Valentine party, at the Y. W. C. A. A reception was given to the Raleigh High School Debaters, at the Y. M. C. A. Forty-Six 0 E ? Q 2 O ia , WW 0 ' 'i D ooooov goo -U E 35 O 49 VX Q ,egr--'I--' 9 M HAROLD WILSON .... ., J. E. CRAYTON, JR .A.,,... E. R. CAMPBELL ....... MARVIN L. RITCH .,,.... GLENN LITTLE ..........,,. FCOTBALL I.,...,Captain ..,......,...Mc1nager .,,LL..,.,Fa,c'uIfy RP1?l'6SC7lfUIf'il't7 ul' TEAM I.L,,,...,,,...Center WILLIAM BARNETTE ....,.........., Right Guard BREVARD CULP ............. WILLIAM AUSTIN ....... JAMES AUSTIN ZACK LINNEY Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte High High High High High High High High High High High High T ,I.LL,LL School, School School School School, School School School, School, School School School 7 7 .......,Right Tackle ....,,..Right End FRED PHARR I LARRY TEMPLETONH, HAROLD WILSON .L..... ....,,,..Left Guards .L.....,L....,..Fullback CLINE COCHRANE ,LL.,,LL, 'i' SCORES, 1916 12 .,Vc...,, ,........,................... CLOVIS BAKER ............. , WILLIAM WEARN .....,..,.. MORRIS MCDONALD l ....,,.........,.,Coac'l1 ....,LLeft Tackle .,.......,.Left End ..,1,Quarterback Right Halfback .Left Halfback ..,......Horner Military College, 0 42 ..,...,,, .............. P ineville High School, 0 0 ....... ,..............,,,... C arolina Freshmen, 0 7 ..,.... ........ C harlotte University School, 0 12 ........ ..... ..,............,.,... D a vidson Scrubs, 12 7 ....... ...,.. C harlotte University School, 20 6 ,.....,.... .,..,,.. W inston-Salem High School, 0 64 ........ ...,..... H untersville High School, 0 21 .,.I..... ................ L ynchburg High School, 0 0 ........... 20 ,,,....., .,......,WinSton-Salem High School, 19 ,.......WinSton-Salem High School, 0 36 .....,... ....,.....,.. ...,., P ..,.. C h apel Hill High School, 0 Forty-Seven N SLLL1 U L xxx 'I f '7 1' Q , Ny, flu L l V ' X KE QP -- u I N A A. 2 ,- f H' nfff ' ' ,ff 'f ,-n' Ji' y J A - sf. ' .. , ,af ,Y ,,,gg.-ng 1, N 4, y - f f' .1 ' X xx I 1-3. - 4 Q XXX Six X QXQP' 'J 1' ,Hs-5:7 if f L RN -. A X X X Bgxp-QA ' A ' Lf if ff , Tfff' Rx wx. A E.-ii' fzfff , A H X IX- W ,L , 'X .,V, 5 y N'1Vfi-uqwvff L' 'a7fK1ZJ ' X f . A ff MWA GEORGE MURRAY ..,,.,, IRVIN PICKENS ...... KARL THIES ....,..... E. R. CAMPBELL ,..... -.....-Captain ,...,...........--..,Manager ......Assistant Manager ................,.......Coach BASEBALL SQUAD Forty-Eight NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN BASEBALL TEAM WILLIAM BARNETTE .....,,... GEORGE MURRAY I BREVARD CULP pf EUGENE CRAYTON ...... MORRIS MCDONALD ....... LARRY TEMPLETON ........ FRED PHARR ................ CLINE COCHRANE .......... WILLIAM WEARN ..,..,.... CHARLIE MILLER HARRY WITHERSPOON 2 ZACK LINNEY 5 ROBERT WEARN 4- -if SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENTS March 23-Horner ........ March 28-Charlotte ..,.......,... March 31-Oak Ridge ............... April 3-Davidson Scrubs .,..... April 6-Oak Ridge .........................,,. April 7-Greensboro High School ...... April 9-North Carolina Freshmen ....... .......Catcher ..,......Pitchers .....,.First Base ....,...Second Base ......,..Shortstop ,.....Third Base .........Leftfield ,......Centerfield .e.,...Rightf1eld W H ERE PLAYED ........At Charlotte ...At Charlotte ,..At Charlotte ...,At Davidson Oak Ridge At Greensboro At Chapel Hill April 10-Elon College ..,,.................... ............ A t Elon April 13-Asheville School ........ ........ A t Asheville April 14-Bingham .............. ,..L,,,,, A t Asheville April 18-Horner ,..............,.................................. .................. A t Charlotte April 21-Chick Springs Military Academy .........,..,,.,,, At Greenville, S, C, April 25-Belmont College ..,......,...........,...,........ .,...........,.,,,, A t Belmont April 28-Davidson Scrubs .......,.. ,,,,,,, A t Charlotte May 2-Home .......................... .....c. ........ A t Charlotte Forty-Nine 6,45 X , A I , .L pn G X Ffqgit-ix - .: I f f ' ' I f -Ii?9--11:1:I1Lf?:2I2 iffL2:ffif1p?i I E .. 1 1 f377,1l Y,'K, A A I- I ' f ffffvf M -K E ,, M ,fff , 1 y, I - , I fr I f' A ilr -,ga I I fig. - A A ggi. IX GIRLS' BASKET-BALL KATHERINE SCOTT .......... ,,,.,,, C aptailn J. EUGENE CRAYTON ......... ,,,,,,,, M wager CHAS. E. LACY .,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, C ouch TEAM F01'wa1'ds Centers Guards LILLIAN FLOYD MILDRED BARBOUR ROBIE LEE GILLIS CORNELIA WEARN Queens College ...... Queens College ...... Y. W. C. A ............. Dixie High School ,..... JENNIE SUE DE ARMOND KATHERINE SCOTT HATTIE DUDLEY ELIZABETH DOWD MARGARET ANDERSON ELLA MARIE IVEY ELIZABETH COLYER MARY B. ALEXANDER SCORES, 1917 15 Charlotte High Schoo1........ 14 18 Charlotte High School........ 12 8 Charlotte High School ...,.... ..,. . 20 10 Charlotte High School........ 12 Fifty GNNQW WQ , . ,. , x,,,.. , ,, . x wf N MNNNx ,... .,,. . .1 N.,, x. MW. W .x W .. X, x X N . Mx, mm AW 'F I2 ,, 'Q 'z x lnnnu1nnnni,1 GIRLS' BASKET-BALL SQUAD UI U IU Fifty-One BASKET- BALL EUGENE CRAYTON ...,... ,,,,,,,,,, M anagep LLOYD WILLIAMS .......,, ,4,,,, C aptam A. B. FAUL ............. ....... . .. Coach 'iv TEAM MORRIS MCDONALD .... Left Forward HAROLD WILSON .,.,,,,.,,,,.,,, Guard WILLIAM AUSTIN .... Right Forward IRVIN PICKENS ............ Right Guard FRED PHARR ........................ Forward GEORGE ADAMS .........,..., Left Guard LLOYD WILLIAMS .................... Center + At At SCORES, 1917 City Champions-Won Twelve Out of Fifteen Games Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte High School .......,., 25 High School .......... 6 High School .......... High School .....,.,.. High School .......... High School .......... High School ....... High School ........,. High School .......,.. High School .......,.. 12 10 26 22 9 35 20 26 High School .......... 8 High School .......... High School .......... High School .......... 17 20 17 Fifty-T At At WO Asheville School .......... Bingham School .......,.. Hendersonville Highs Winston Highs ......,..... Greensboro Highs ...... Derita ....................... Horners ...,.. Monroe Horners ...................... Shopton High School.. Horners ...................... Horners ......... Bairds P. S ........ Bairds P. S ........ -...... w 2 1 X b- WN, wwuw C-'10 X .W fa vw N WW X Q X , i BOYS' BASKET-BALL SQUAD U1 U IU Fifty-Three Q3 Fil Q L YE LQ li: U LM EORGE MURRAY Cto Lloyd WJ : Hello, ignorance! MR. CAMPBELL f0U6l'lL8CLI'i7'Z,g Georgej : Don't call a fellow igno rant, because if he isn't now he used to be. MR. DAVIS: Oh, yesg anybody can count four, if you give him sixteen years to do it in. WELLINGTON JONES: I'm so mean that I sit on the back seat in church so I can get interest on my nickel. KARL THIES: You're so interested that you keep the principle. MR. PUGH freadmg in Englislzjz Pope was Very Weak physically, and tried to hide it by using strategem. It is said that he couldn't drink tea without strategy. CLINE COCHRANE Crecitiugl 2 Pope was Very Weak, and could not drink tea without strangling. Fifty-Four MR. PUGH fgiving out parts in Macbeth J : Fred, are you anybody? FRED PHARR Cweaklyj : No, sir. HOKE MARTIN: Why can aviators afford to be stuckeys? BILL BOBBITT: O, I don't know. HOKE: Because they fly so high. THE NEW WAY to plant Irish potatoes is to wrap them in paper, to keep the dirt out of the eyes. SARAH ROARK: Did you hear about the man jumping off the top of the Realty Building, and not getting hurt? VERNESSA HALL: No, how did it happen? SARAH: He had on a spring suit. EDWIN MATTHEWS: Did you hear Why the convicts and movie actors are to be called out first, to serve? VERNON RIGLER: No. EDWIN : Oh: so as to have the stars and stripes together. A SMALL BOY fruhning to his mother with an icicle in his handy : Oh, ' Mother: look at the stick of water! A LITTLE CITY GIRL Cvisiting in the country, to her gl'l1XiLd'7Tt0th.6'I'J : Oh, Granny: please let me grind some water. A FIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY iup at eight p. Th. for the first trimej: O-o-o-og look! the moon is broken. LITTLE ALICE: Mother, what is a bosom-fly? ASTONISHED PARENT: A bosom-fly? LITTLE ALICE: Yes, We sang at Sunday School, Let me to your bosom fly. TEACHER OF FOURTH CLASS: What is the definition of infantry? WILLIE: A company of infants. LILLIAN BAILES: What is a good definition of a flirt? MARGARET GARDNER: Merle Hudson. IRVIN PICKENS Cinfuriatedjz I guess your father is a preacher by the way you talk. JOHN DUNLAP Cihdignahtlyjt Well, I suppose yours is a hack-driver! To THE GATE KEEPER AT A CEMETERY: What was the matter with the deceased? KEEPER: I guess it was consumption, as he came in a coffin. A HARD CHARACTER: That fool hasn't any sense, except what he gets from drink: and if that pistol in his belt goes off, it will blow his brains out. Fifty-Five FRANK MORTON Cto Ethel Hallj : Say, Countryg shut the doorg this isn't a barn! ETHEL lsweetlyl : I leave that for hotel porters. lFrank shut the door.J NOTICE-Anyone who wishes to become a member of the 3-Ws Club lWe Won't Workj, can apply to 10-B, Dummy Class. MISS FANNIE lm Historyb : Name a city noted for its natural resources. DOROTHY LONG: Jersey City, for Jersey cows. MR. PUGH flu Twelfth Nlght J: Miss Spong take your usual part- the clown. ARE you hungry? YES, Siam. There are meters iambic And meters trochalc There are meters in meters in musical tone But the meter, That's sweeter, Neater, Completer Is to meet 'er m the moonlight alone. 'ttf X 2' V, s. ,yxx K! 0 Z' Q f ' f f f, 1, f .. 77 f ,f - if ...fp -1 14' a'zr I JB I 'Q fl. A Q W-. f 1 lil W ml Fifty-Six X wg ADVERT H SVQMEHT5 lf v 59,5 X A ' U If 'fpmtwlg 4 s ,rm-. . ,,f ... ' J' ' 1 5' 1 -1 , K Q V H ..vF..? T 0: x W f2fH1'x3f1' . : .nfz , QL I. '. ,-, ff: '1 H - ,A .- - uJ.gs:5?':'-74 , .1-. :J 'fri AJ 2 'iff-sf ,gg Ji' -.gy of-' Q' -5- 459 Q5'i.,5V fi- ' ' '- A.: rj-f. '-' VZ? 'hi'-ifl-'. . 'aw'-Jr. I, ef'7.4'4 ' - -4 .- A J. V QQ.-:. .wtf ra A, --21.1 1 ' : VI-Nl: Qjg. ' x we Eff ,f-N -. , ' if ' t 1 -I 'M 1: wnfxz' 14' W 13- -f' ' ,I ,i ,,.V. - , lL?i YJ Ax' 'V ,-.M..,, 'Q .' ,' , '.,,r, , 11' . ., 1- 1 . , ix 1: ' ,r g,- ,' -4, .M . .. E K 1 f Fxfb, -.' L ' , ..g P Q Urn X , in -' X-,,.x.v: 1 A L 1 ' ,. , , X -..,. iw. , 'YL 4 . ,, , L I ' , nf' '- V ,..' 'I .Ui , , , ,, 3, , V, ' ,. f , 44 .' 1 HIT4 X' lv Ax , .W V , . , 2 . MWA- w Y. - ,+V 'I. - 9 ,. .A P,-. ' .' ,rvifxi ' I ..f!l' 4-lx. ,, ...H Y 3 , ,, ixuiw ,I ' '.5l,.5ft: ' y -Nfl n.'.:: .r - -,. -.L'f'Q --'?, ef 5 .J- ,. X p 1 . .-. lk ..L.. , , . f 1 4 . lyk 31 5. fgfl x 1 f V 5- .3 ' ' xf,Qf ,:4X'sf. 'al- v x A Li E'l Il1 ' ' lmInumInumInunnImnmmmIInunininnuII:nmIinnumvuunmiInuuinInmIIii1usuinminumvuniusfvu-inmiin:vmumn numunnnunlnmnnmm ulmuInmm1nnunizImnnuImmmum:IiimnumumnnnnuIIImunuuimnunmum SHOES for MEN AND WOMEN - SHOES for BOYS AND GIRLS Conyincing Facts about Sample Shoes BY MR. S. EVERETT TRUE The people of Charlotte and thruout the whole State are being rapidly and thoroly conyinced of the True Merit of Sample Shoes. Thousands of men, women, boys, and girls are wearing them to- day, with more ease, more comfort, and more genuine satisfaction than ever before--all because Sample Shoes are perfect Shoes. Sample Shoes not only feel good, they loolt good, and are good, because they are made from the choicest stoclc that can be had, by the best and most skillful worltmeng hence their wearing qualities are better than any other shoes, and they are the last word in style, because they are Sample Shoes. These facts are fast becoming known to the people of this city and State, and, as we save our customers from one to three dollars a pair in these trying days-soon, very soon, we will be recognized as the greatest shelter in stormy times against high prices. in buying Sample Shoes, at one-third to one-half off, we are in position to save you that much on every purchase, and, as we have always tried to observe the golden rule, you will find in our plain- figure price that conscience predominates and governs every trans- action in THE TRUE SAMPLE SHOE STORE We prepay mail orders, and money baclc if not pleased 32 EAST TRADE STREET CHARLOTTE, N v o E 5 E unmmm umm unnnnmllmmnuul 5 annum mnnumuuuum mnnmnmmmnru n mmmnumnnzuu mm 1 mnlmlmnmm nm n 0:0 nmlmumnlullll nmlmunmnmnmunumnmmmmu:nmummmummmnunmmummlIImnIImnunmmlmnmnunmu un In um nurunmnmnumnn I u u 1 null mummumnmInmmunnmumnmmnmnurmnlmulmlnmunmnnmnmmmummmlullllll0 0 I I IF YOU TRADE YVITH FASNACHT CHARLOTTE, N. C. You WVILL SAY IT IS A Goon BAKERY TU GET BR.EAD,i GAKES, AND PIES --ALI. GROCICRIES s14:1.l. His HI-u-LAD PHKYNE 328 GARDEN SEED ONION SETS FLOWER SEED IN BULK CHARLOTTE DRUG COMPANY T. N. EDWARDS, Proprietor G. 0. DOGGETT A. MV. DOGGETT PRES. AND TREAS, SECRETARY THE DOGGETT LUMBER COMPANY BUILDER Si SUPPLIES BIICTAL LATH, SHINGLES, ROUGH AND DRESSED LUINIBER INIANTELS, SASH, Asn DOORS LIINIE, CEMICNT, PLASTER, E1-c. 300. 305. AND 301 EAST FIFTH STREET lV,I'l0Nl'I flHARI.fJT1'E, YVALL PAPER NVE DO THE BEST XVURK OF ANY HOUSE IN THE STATIC: BI'ICAl'SI'I NVE KNOXV HOV' IT SHOI'I.D BE DONE, AND HON' TO DO I'l' Tomlinson Finishing and Decorating Company . . clwarcls 5 Co. illlerrhanhizv Ernkrra Clmarlotte North Carolina 26 VE-st Fifth Street Charlotte, N. C. G R 0 C E R I E S T0P1'i5f3Ef ESOL' SUNBEAM AND ROYAL SCARLET BRANDS OUR SPECIALTY HOW TO DO IT! There-'S but one way, Save your money, and, if you would ride in a Twin-Sixf, put your sugar in the mutual Billy T1 P' 5 ua 5 3 2 5 ? H E no Q2 Um 2 new r ESU E BU E -ca 'ilu 5 Q EM 33 2 DU E E H 5 sg W E ' E11 E S F11 g Q. U. ng 'J H E - 2. F E gggggm 7 ufcm 2 2 5 ral: 025202 Q 1-v --35.:Ur1-153' 5 F52 wg S Zgqcnif 3 5:5 Q 5 .Ewa fx: S 53: rs 3 Ez Q 1 CD S my PT E 752 FD E ca 'F SL DE. IIIUIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIICIIIUIZIIZI mnmnnumnm mrnuumn HMAXWELLII T366 .ooyfz Worldgs Endurance Champion 22,022 MILES WITHOUT A MOTOR STOP 4- 'i' Worlolgs Economy Champion 46.4 MILES ON ONE GALLON GASOLINE World's Greatest Motor Car Value PAGE Moroa CoMPANY mllmlullnslnm IIIuIllIlllllmuIImullnIunIIImlnlqullllunnalllll IIlunII1mmIIInInIIIIIluInIlunnIIIlrmlnllllllllulmlun IIuInlInnullIunuIluunvIIIanIIuxlIIIInlIIrmmmnmunnmlvmumllunnlullnnnnn BE J. D. FONC1 LAUNDRY 233 South Tryon Street Phone 1135 CHARLOTTE, N. C. TH E V O G UE Always the Store of Values E.n'Ius11'v Jfgflllit' for Snow Shoes College Cut Clothes ,. . . . , . .. 'Ilu' Prrrv is 1119 flung ll 'hy Pu-v Jllurv? l5 East Tratle Stn-f-t N. C. HIS PROGRESS The way it sounds has a great deal to do with encourag- ing him to greater effort and more earnest study. One of the most important things to any student is the piano. The Sliejis probably use-d in more Conservatories than any other. Teachers everywhere recommend it. You could not choose a better piano. We sell it direct. Easy terms can be arranged. as 1 l' f lhteliigg Nl ' W' L. . .-mr Q 1 .fl ,L H il'?Q,21l':,l , 25 '. if J L lk, ' gli 55-rlalll L lei!-'lzfgplif 'E' T J 1. . .fEifQ.g.V! A .Lil ' t24l. i'l lfwGf-.' 4- 'aryl A r 't L' 21 . 45 if . ...T ll' il4lf.1.'.7 l i ,-- 1:4 is 'f A ll: A' F if ' 'S Wiifis- ll ll A ll 1 'lux X , ' ul f - Sturt? CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANO MOVING LARGE STOCK OF MUSIC ROLLS Established 1842 219 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. nclepenclence Trust Company CHARLOTTE, N. C. Capital and Prohts 5 750,000.00 We Pay Four per Cent. On Savings Accounts F. C. ABBOTT 5 CO. SOUTHERN MILL - STOCKS B A N K S T O C K S REAL ESTATE BONDS 535 35 Trust Building Phone 238 CHARLOTTE, N. C. IPO 9 mlmuIIumIImnmluInuI:mnnInuInumnIImnIIIunIIlunIIIIumIIInmlIlImnunumllmnlllImmunnnIIIInuIuImmllmnIIlnlnulllnmnuIumraIImnllInulnImuIIIuIulIInlluunmmunuullmn1nnumIImunIununanIIuunuulImuIIIIunnIImmuInmuIIInunIIInmInIIImuIIInIulIIIamIunnuulnmeumnm CAS THE FUEL SUPREME LET US EQUIP YOUR KITCHEN WITH GAS SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. MERCANTILE BUILDING PHONE 2700 n mnmllllnunnnuun Imumnunnnumnuummumul nlumnnnnmlu nm mnmnmnunl mu nmumu mmnlmmunlmmmzmnummammmmmn rrumnm mu Znnllllmmllmrlllmmamulmmzlmnmmnmlnmnmnnznni mmlnmmmnm :ofa THE WELCOME BANK The Peoples Bank and Trust Company Safety Courtesy Liherality P r o m p t n e s s YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED Chas. A. Bland, Presicientg W. R. Foreman, Vice-Presidentg W. Robards, Cashier W. S. Buice, Assistant Cashier Piedmont Theater CHARLOTTE, N. C. THF HOME OF POLITE FAMILY VAUDEVILLE MATINEE DAILY TWO SHOWS AT NIGHT Home of Good Shoes WE SELL SHOESg AND REPAIR, TOO Best Repair Shop in City HOME OF TROTMOCS The Best School Shoes Gilmer-Moore Company CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA GROCERIES TO PLEASE YOU, PLEASES US Sunbeam and Royai Scarlet Brands Our Specialty WALTER G. FEREBEE, Dilworth T. B. SENN, Manager Phones S04 and 505 R, L, FOX STUDIO or CharIotte, N. C. DANCING DANCING IN 1Ts PROPER FORM Ability is more important than new dances. If you can execute the WALTZ in its proper form, you have much to your credit. DON'T DANCE THE SISSIE STYLE I I mlmnIImmIuluIIlllllumuumlmumIInum:ulIInunInnlnIInuIum:IIunnnmululllIumIuuuIIummmmummmlnumumnnunuumm mmunnumnnl nllmuumlmunmulunumumm PHONE 583 PHONE 179 REESE-STOWE COMPANY QQ J. P. STowE 8c Co. TRYON AND FOURTH STREETS 26 SOUTH TRYON STREET DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS IUHLWPTNESS ,4CCURACI' PURITY PRESCRIPTIONS COINIPOUNDED BY LICENSED PIIARINIACIST ONLY Called for and Deliverefl l'r.nnptly A MOST SELECT LINE HF DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Such as Hair, Bath, and Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Like Fountain Syringes, Hot XVater Bottles, Ice Caps, Gauze, Bandages, Etc. STATIONERY Best quality of Tablets and Box Paper LEATHER GOODS Ladies' and Gentlemen's Traveling Cases, llanclbags, Card Cases Purses, anrl Pocketllookh A complete line of best Smokers' Material, Pipes of livery Description C A N D I E S Park 84 Tilford and Norris'-well-known brands. Always Fresh TRY OURCSODA FOUNTAINS THE KODAK AGENCY AT J. P. STOWE 81 CO. CHARLOTTE,N.C. PHONE 1054 PHONE 665 STONEWALL PHARMACY QQ CAROLINA PHARMACY STONEWALL HOTEL BUILDING 401 EAST AVENUE uumnwunnuluamuuuulunnlulw nm muu unnmmnnumnnumn EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLANS Tlwe Stonewall CHARLOTTE, N. C. One Hunclrecl Twenty-Five Rooms FIFTY PRIVATE BATHS Let Hummel Be Your Tailor 838 24 Soutlw Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA I 1 2 f I QIAQT , , X ,I ,,,,., . . -I Q f If wwe: 1 ., . ' ff' ff' , I L I if . L , '+1.mI.1.-,. , V I E- - A DOLLARS SAVED ON SHOE BILLS Yvorn Shoes. repaired by our modern methods, give longer service, look Smart and Stylish, and cut shoe pe-n ' t 'O. S' - y ' d ' ti f' I' by din tl Ibn l I I f , t, L d E- Y P H pairs. IIerP's the answer to the shoe problem. A t on this economv suggestion today. BOWDEN'S SHOE SHOP DOUBLE TREAD TIRES-REPAIR SHOES AND SELL SHOES PHONE 953 235 EAST TRADE STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. SCHOLTZ, INC THE FLORIST .SW if CHOICE gf ei CUT elll l FLOWERS PHONES A41 AND 442 8 NORTH TRYON STREET CHARLOTTE. N. C. unnuununm muunnn nu unumurluunmuexuuuum uInInIInnnImsImms:luIIumnnumuunumnm.munIumu mnmu numm nuImummmnummllmlmmnmlluu mlunuuulullulninuxmvn unIIIunuiIIluunnumnumnml umunuuu IunIImnIIInumIIummnImnnIInmnInmnIunmnlnImIInluminIIIlunmumuuxmnnnn E I in In mmm munmllllnlllnnnnmm mum Q E I 8 C li MCG 6 e BRICK! BRICK! BRICK! SODAS-CIGARS-LUNCI-IES BASEBALL HEADQUARTERS Our capacity of one hundred thousand per day assures Phone qoo Charlotte, , , prompt delivery at all tunes. Wlien in the market, we shall be pleased to quote you. FELIX HAYMAN I MARKET or QUALITY Specialties: Calf Svieethreads, Brains, and l.ix7er, Ox Tongue, Tripe, piclclecl pigs' Feet, Game in Season, Choice Western Meats, Fish ancl Oysters, Dressed poultry, All Kinds of Sausage. Full Line of Delicatessen. Charlotte Brick Company Phones 152 and 222 33 ood 35 North Tryon Street 5' 5' MCMNCHA P'ebide ' and 'ffswf CHARLOTTE, N' C- PHoNE 838 CHARLoTTE, N. C. SlX'l'EICN BELK BROTHERS STORES STORI-,S Carolinais Largest Distrihutors of Relialole Merchandise BRANCH STORES AT Winston-Salem Statesville Greenx7ille Monroe Salisloury Sanford Concord Gastonia Raleigh Waxhaw Yorlc Wilmington Greensboro Rockingham Kannapolis BELK BRQTI-IERS u Immun Inmmnumnmmlunnmmuunmn PllRCELL'S Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments of Quality PLlRCELL'S A Specialty Shop OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS Showing Only time Seasonis Smartest Styles-Always Correctly Priced Suits Dresses Coats Sweaters Corsets, Nainsook and Sill: Underwear Hosiery and Gloves Lacamille Corsets Kayser Gloves PllRCELL'S HENRY HAYMAN All Kinds of FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH AND DRESSED POULTRY LLL .IITHLLLM Efficiency, Quality, and Service 204 East Trade Street Phones Q33 and Q34 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Dr. D. T. Waller Dr. WK N. Scruggs WALLER 81 SCRUGGS DENTISTS 18 South Tryon Street Phone 426 Uvvr Gilmer-Moore Company CHARLOTTE, N. C. T HE Spirit of Good Service and unequaled facilities for its accomplishment, added to our unrivaled location, all tend to make B R O W N ' S THE SENSIBLE PLACE TO EAT POUND 8 MOORE COMPANY orricia ouTF1TTERs 205 SOUTH TRYON STREET Charlotte, Visit Our Soda Fountain ALL THE LATEST DRINKS Served by Expert Fountain Men Tryon Drug Company Phones 441 and 442 P. O. Station No. 1 200 North Tryon Street Charlotte, C. u n unnni in luiuwuununmmmuuu IumiIummuunuunuummunun nllnmulununnuun lnuuluumnlumumlmuu muumnuumnuiu D Ollnmllulnmlmnummmlumnuu 9 0 f S 'i' . 5 E LACE LACE 5 k T- 5-I0- '25Gf 'ST0RE 2 Laces for every purposc. All our own dircct importation from foreign markets. Dainty Val Edges and Iuscrtions to Match. Plain Nets and Fancy Allow-rs. Krcss Prices. FOR BI'ITTER I.,-x4:E YALIYISS LHCCS WATCH KRESS' WINDOWS' Laces I ASHWQRTH BROTHERS CARJD CLQTHXNG 5 5 E E 5 t f E C. L. ETHEREDGIZ PIIONE 2093 E E E E 5 Pyramid Motor Company E THE HOME OF THE FAMOUS i Automobiles, Accessories SLYPPLIES, AND REPAIRS E 403 NORTH TRYON STREET CHARLUTTE. N. C. Q x I a ozoluunmm uuumununuunumul lm nunuunnuuunuunmnm llll nanIIIunuIImnunnnnnnnuunnlunu mlIIumunumuunnlunmml llInnunnmnIImonmlmnnuunuunm uuununummmInmuuunuumnIInuIlnnuIummum:mnIIInnnumIuunamuIInmnInuImmumnnm:ImuIlnunIumInmInumnumunlulmml A Good Drug Store Martha Washington and NunnaII9's Candies Complete Line Toilet Articles, Etc. Reeves, Pharmacy Phone 184 or 185 Trade and Mint Streets CHARLOTTE, N. C. Greatest in the Carolinas .- I 1 4 Good Enough for Ex7eryI::od3? - Not Too Good I for Anybody . I MECKLENBuRG H O T E L Modern in All Its Appointments ' Im 15oR.oomS I25W1thBat CHARLOTTE, N. C. NEW A EDISONIA 202 NORTH TRYON STREET CHARLOTTE. N C Always a Nickel-Always a Good Show INSURANCE FIRE LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT LIABILITY SURETY BONDS OLD RELIABLE COMPANIES D. Woodfin Stewart TRUST BUILDING, CHARLOTTE, N.C. uunumulunnlll uImulImuummumululnlnnuuulunu uunumulmIllumlluuulmuumunmn annum umIumnImulumuIInuIIIIna:IInuInumImulmmIlmnIImulIlunllInIInumInuIuunununumInunInluuumImunlumnnmnulluuulu 0:0llnlulmnlllmnlmlnmllunuummllnmlnmnmuluumunm mum lulunrmnuu mllnl I lllllllnumnulln lmmuum nnumnumullllllnunnlxmlm mlnmmmummm!llmnmlllumnnlmnnmmnnnmumlmnlulmmn Ulllmlnuummmumullmnrlumlmn E. D. PUETT OPTOMETRIST 39 North Tr37on Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Parker-Gardner Company CHARLOTTE. N. C. The Beat in FURNITURE, BUGS AND DRAPERIES VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Soundproof' Rooms for Demonstrating SHOE REPAIRING S09 and 510 Really Building Phone 3002 The Yvay X'0u YVant It: YVhvn You Yvant lt Dilworth Electric Shoe Shop 1313 SlJU'l'l l Hfll7l-l':Y'AHll 1 . Phone 2893 Dr. Cyrus C. Kelger Piedmont Hand Shoe Shop DENTIST CORNER SEVPIN'l'H 1XND BICIlllVVI'Il.l. Phone 2110 B' F' FAVI6E1ARLOTjrE N' 'E:'fm 'I' 'OR CHARLOTTE - NORTH CAROLINA H is ,f E ' ' J , '1 f'X'I4 E 'I 4 M 'lf X 1 -ff WTXD'-' of Ll3lDvfDLloxs5 - CICAJI fl OoiNol1.rlox .1 Q QNCiD'S'H?IH.K1 T IHIIS 1331 Qi Eli C C N Q N9 53ClD'I,Y'I'lIH VI'i1:?xiX'f1DilY Silll-RIGQIHH' C AX ua lilo. or um, No, cw O 0:0 llullmullnmlnmlnnulumuxuuummuauuulumnmmum u fo AMERICAN TRUST DR. COMPANY CAPITAL AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 5700,000.00 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKING FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT AND IN SAVINGS DEPARTMENT YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED GEO. STEPHENS. PRESIDENT w. H. WOOD, TREASURER J. E. DAVIS. ASSISTANT TREASURER J. S. HOFFMAN DENTIST Rooms 605, 606. 607. AND 617 COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING PHONES: OFFICE: 1408 ,I 1597 RESIDENCE., H28 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 1'-lIVE 95-4- AIMS TO BE ALL THE PEOPLE'S STORE VVe Especially Like to See the Girls and Boys around For the Young Ladies of the Charlotte High School we have an extra welcome: so coine in, Young Ladies and let us show you all the pretty things that we have for you in Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Dresses, Shoes, Hats, Suits, Etc. They are all at the Popular Prifes. J. B. IY7E'Y CONIPEXNY C li ,X Il L ll T T IC, N . C. E I O O ll I IIIIInnII:muunIIu 6,9 nl :munumnmnuunm unnmnnumnunnmmuuunmn unnnnmmunnnuununn nnnnnnnnnnum A. A. KNEE W Authorized Ford Sales and Service Station Telephone 1341 509 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. DQLSIIQ Shoe Company lVlen,s, Womenis, and Childrerfs Fine Shoes-All the Newest Lasts and Leathers, in all the New Shacles, at the price you are willing to pay. Dehane Shoe Company 36 East Tracle Street CHARLOTTE, YV E S IC I. I. H 0 BI IC'Q Brown Sc Co. REAL ESTATE 38 YVest Fifth Street Charlotte, N. C. Hutchison, Sehorn 81 Hipp Vehicles and Farm Machinery Autmuohiles :mel Bicycles I-Iznruess 1IilI'lIlf3Cllll'lll1l mul Repziirm 1':VCl'5'tlIlllXf fm' thc Fzlrnl. Telephone 205 211 and 213 North Coll:-go S! I CHARLOTTE, N. C. ll mwflma MM BREAD COIVIBINES BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY, AND RETAINS INIOISTURE TYVICE AS LONG AS THE ORDINARY KIND. ASK YOUR GROCICR arolina Baking ,ompany CI'IARI.UT'l'lfl, N. C. mmuu unuullnmumllllulunlmm unnmnnmunmlmnunnmmnaun 5 ulnIIImamuIIImlIrnIIInuIImnnIInuIIIInIIIIIIluIIImnIlInnIIIuInIIIIunInunuInanulunIIIIInnIInuIIImnIIInnIImnIIuvuIIlunInlnnnuunnunnu IIunIIIum:luunuuunnuunl ll1vunIunIImnIIInunmnImmIImmInmInunnullnImmmuInmnunnnunumlllInnInllllmunlnulnmlllln PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK Q11-6611 Cyglg in This Book IVIacIe Izzy C 0 m P H' H Y , . PHONE 817 Cushman S CI . . S fu 10 Bicycles and Supplies Q 'I , fx Q O' , 3. 200 N rth College Slrvel N. C. I K0dakDe Uel0pmmt W. G. Jarrell Machine cmd Printing C 0 m p a I1 y The Best Equipped Repair Shop in the C Z' as WeMakeaSp 'IyfC I' Eg d Films and Supplies P P R P Night orD J I' ptS d J Phone 307 N gh! C II 2530 3 West Fifth Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. 20 U, 25 ww fourth gmt CHARLOTTE N C HIGH SCHOOL BOYS, ATTENTION! WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR BOYS, STORE SIAEEOOONRD HERE YOU WILL FIND THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BOYS' CLOTHING IN THE CAROLINAS Shoes, I'Iats, Furnishings ED. MELLON COMPANY CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA InuIIImlllIllllImmI:InllIIlullnlmllnullumll IlllullI:lulllullIIInnlmllllllnlllllllll lllll nnuumnmnmuunu :mmm m uuunnInuuunnnuunumuuum 5 in nun muuunmu Stop at Tlwe Soutlwis Superior Service Clayton Hotel T B V Cl Charlotte, N. C. e en' on e Corner Fiftlw ancl Clwurclw Streets Modern Cllarlotte, I QUALITY DYERS MILLER-VAN NESS COMPANY AND THE HOME OF FANCY CROCERIES FRENCH CLEANERS DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT We Handle 27 North Tryon Street Eoeryrhing that Can Be Cleaned PHONE 2375 CHARLOTTE, N. C. or Dyed BIER, W EN INGGJ. ARTISTS Q Q PLATES FoR DESIGNERS 5 lt ,f 5 PRINTINGIN ENGRAVERS ' g S A 5 l ONE on MORE C it 'U' COLORS ORNER FOURTH AND CHURCH 'Ps ' . PERFECT Yi ' - . PRINTING STREETS 1 puns PHONE 1203 Nvhen in nc-Pd of cuts for any purpose, remember we make- the-m RIGHT hcrr- in Charlotte. Our cuts 5 arf' as good as can ln' bought anywlu-rv, and prices will be found as low as consistent 'th quality. RTI-ILIR I-IE DERSO Real Estate and Fire Insurance For Rent Heaclquarters Homes for Sale 2Iq North Tryon Street Plwone 589 Clwarlotte, N. C. llnun llmnlnllnllln unnnumunnmnmuuunnum:nunnmnnrmnnumnumnmmnnnumlumnmnnnnu nnnumunnl It isn't far from High School to mistress of your own home THE BANNER FURNITURE COMPANY Out of the high-ren! district 303 East Trade Street Phone 2537 CHARLOTTE. N. C. IF YOL1 WANT A GOOD PLACE TO EAT, GO TO T e Raleigh Cafe 221 West Tracle Street CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA GEORGE LUM LAUNDRY 317 North Tr-Qon Street Phones CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FOURTH WARD STORE INDEPENDENCE DRUG STORE CORNER GRAHAM AND ELEVENTH STREETS PHONE 266 CHARLOTTE, N. C. A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE 680.00 to I9 0.00 Overland Carolinas Company 436 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Ill UI KJ munrunumummmmnnvnuinnimi nl i IIIiIinIInunuIIimniIIIimiiiinunniiimuiIiIIinnIImmnmmnunuum The Little-Lon Company Distinctive Costumes and Millinery For Women who clemand apparel typifying the hest acl'1iex7ements of the foremost Creators of fashions, controlling in Charlotte the charac- teristic costumes createcl hy Paul YOU DRINK WATER-WHY NOT VALADA? It is sanitarily handled from the first gurgle out of the opening in the great spring rock to the uncorking of the bottle in your home. One of Anicricafs Great:-sl Chemists. Chas. ll. LaWall, Pliilurle-lphia. Pa., pronounces this watt-r to lu' ulzsoluwlkv free irom organic matte-r, and one of lllr' gl l'XlIC'hI hpflngh lll Thi' Pllllrl' l'lDllllll'y. TIIIS SPRING IS OWNED BY D. BAXTER HENDERSON Poiret' 217 North Tryon Stn-1-l Clmrlotu-, N. C. Phone 3496 for further information which Charlotte North Carolina will hc- gladly furnishefl. I I R. D. CRAVER F. A. ABBOTT OYVIYER BIANAGICR IIOINIE OF GOOD BIVSIC AND A PARTICULAR PLACE FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE THE EXCLUSIVE HOME IN CHARLOTTE CIARA KIMBAll YOUNG WlllIAM FARNUM GEO. M. COHAN MARY PlCKf0RD THEDA BARA DOUGIAS FAIRBANKS muumummmmnmmmuunmimui i umu mi IunIuumnnunnmmuunml unulmnnuunn nuuulunumIunuIumInnunnmmmmnmlnuunnunmun unmuuwmmR ll r lllllllllllll n 1 R ml N Ha 'R UR' ,-,g- Z-' 'T U Wwg swmssw 2 . ll , -i,1 ---!ZiTT ' I Rl T lnnunlnuunn R IIIIIIIIIIIR -IR f iiii ir. Eva 'ii Illm 1 H111 'll lll LB- l1Hullmulnll, Rllwll nr E llllf ll li nn I I1 N ll ' II In K Wi Q nn lf!!! ,531 Is T Vllllllllllllllll flllllllllllllllllllliiw 1 l T .. ..., ... .. ... . .T li s X fxffrvfwx- 5-A ,T T lllllllilunu E1 Wlllllllllllllllllll l ll . l un: ll I 'lllll l E T I j ullmlllnlll, l . . DwlrlnII!IIiIl::l nz J mu: E wg r 'Il I I I . ul llll W ' ' l A lelR!.I3'fT ll. .. f T- T?-:,m1lllll1lu Illllllll' 'llll IOITN W. SHEPPARO MORRISON P. WllllAMS SHE PARZDT D R1 0 NIE NP lNf lP'RESCR.!P'T'EON EXPERTS 7 West Trade Street Phone 1217 CHARLOTTE. N. C. DR. I. W. JAMIESON mmmuuuuum v l llll llllllb Q mm Brutini ' l l 'lilREl'ael1llilH'?!35' llll :D Ill X llllTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTlllllllllllllllllll 709 REALTY Bun.mNs CHARLOTTE, N. C. o.J.1'H1zs P Esmnr F a sum: Tn: s nz Cut Rate Tue Store 0 Q , Ehwz-Svmlth illvalig Accessories and EOer9tT1ing for the Autoist at a saving of from twenty-Eve to forty? per cent. P. O. BOX 91 16 East Trade Street Phone 3046 CHARLOTTE, N. C. REAL ESTATE. RENTS INSURANCE VOGlER'S PURE E000 STORE i 309 EAST TRADE STREET, CTTAREOTTE, N. C. Iiuilhvra nf Qllyarartrriatir 31-Inmea Something Good to Eat All the Time T' 1 PHUNES 422 AND 421 PHONE 3278 CHARLOTTE. N. C. uununmunmannmunuurnmnmvnmnmn u unmnnulmn I ummm nunuummumnumn lmmn umrlnmlu ,:Qlvumnmn H r E E E E Q Our Worli Our Strongest Advertisement iiliiiiiiiiiiiliitiiiii UWHIEEEF .I!:1iW1l1.m'v F':!1 Hl The Observer Printing House of Charlotte, N. C. presents Snips and Cuts as a fair specimen of its everyday product, and invites your Critical examination C' F I lftijfgf' i 1 f College Catalogs, Annuals, Handbooks, Booklets Blank Books and Loose-Leaf Systems of All Kinds Engraving, Die Stamping, Lithographing, Lithoprint Observer Printing House, Inc. B. R. Cates, Manager Charlotte, N. C. ummuuamulmmnmiumlllmmumvmmuu mmm lm nnmluunmuur mamuumuunmumnuun nnummumnuuuuuumuan nm lmunnmnmrznnu 0 nrnmmn mu mnunuuunnmnnnmnumnnmz uuuwmnunnv Charlotte Supply Company GENERAL TEXTILE MILL SUPPLIES AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS PHONE 2418 20 and 22 EAST FOURTH STREET CHARLOTTE, N C I .fi --f ' Tia -- 1' R S Tl .---. X A -4-Ki , 1 il ' I I fi I im V lf? lv 1 w Q 3'-'ll ,N A 1, ,nv 'WN M' fi'-Li-W ...I . T . T I r 'f , CHEM? 1 ,1 I p 1 , ' , A A wi S00 w 'ff' QC, A 'jg A m?fWff ep 1 M 1 I l, L 'i 1 W f f17'1'i7f 4 T A -wi. 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