R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1911 volume:

4 ' ' ' I -A' rw 1-'U' 1 , L: v, V .vvdr K gl' V , V 1' 17-X V, -.fn , . , try 1 ' M, .' , Af 4.1.x Q, h K , , - , - - ' -' ,i , ' '. 'FHL f' . -., f.,.,., , . fziffg, , '.- ' p ' - ' ' -- - 'nl 5 . page -'f-,, .f,.. K , , i , , 1 A ,. ' ' Dry G0odS.g fM1ll1nery, , eadyftQg-Maas f , ' bdlieveviif ddingfaingquarg , iI5iigg5,folagggllggfj ,No better w1e man 5 -flvaefs ffom fha flassfdff ,Qf 1 'ptinciple that 'is , fthread Qfogr binginess fabfic. ,, ' fbkiddglgf l, QQ j.A - 1 6 fthat winsj' W6fH takebhf Er ' ,on our fidelitytq-thi? mlb. 1 , , Q -.A' iff? fi? in i Vlxx How abb11tt1iat o1dP-fislzifofied Wont? yqu 1et,us1niakQ,Wit x4ighf 1fQj'fy9ufB 5 , i' 2 5 f, Qf1 '7fff' . How aboul,tHe Ga'sXHehfer?for fthC bfifh it time+gq:gef itP J . QA,' g j gf aboutthe' r6adiiig f21mp in youkgeftting the best V V . ' fig T - Di HoWf3ab6pif anixffcan-d65i6f1f lggis' ro0m?1- There inevgpn was suchfa 1i ghf3.tbw q13icj:ss,by a1gadg? ?ii saves -gasf Q ' ,.',' Q ,.' 7' J U? Q 1 .::Ajf fAre .ybu having: Are -'you seciirin-g p1enty'Qf ,Ahot W atQtti'f1'Qii1,1yD1i.r ' W2 Iwi: h?afef? X011 k110W Yvwvly h?ve 1f9igaSkffYfQ d0 P1h2f . Q CO'm.p1gfe your ari-fingllgirxeiijfsfbefoyif , . , ,M , , ., V Y,, ,Z , .-. A., - rw -, - . V 4 , ,,,. ,f,,. .. -, -f,N.-n, , ,. 'X -3 .RJ . , , f .,- -,li ,,L. 31. ' .f .f. 4 ..vVx, ,...'.9 , - 4 , . x 4 ,. . ,,.4, xx ,., . 011, I H ., s , .. .r -. . , V, .'- 4 1,.,xg'-,f W, ,,- Y , ,I ,1.,,,'...,.f .- , I A fl 1 ,-1-1 5 .f ,.r.p-u,.: THE BLACK AND GOLD. Qllaaa ldnvm l.llVx :l1i'r Martin. 1 7Tis effort alone that 's sure to count In life's hard battles We all must fight So, kind friends, bear With me patiently novv As a poem for my class, I try to indite. 2 Just a Word for each lad and laissie gay In passing novv I'll try to tell For most keenly We feel our parting today A fact which you all must know full Well. 3 You must not measure our learning . By our very diminutive size For a full share of praise vve've been earning Though this to you may be a surprise. 4 Ten long years vve've toiled and Worked Our faculty can tell you 'tis trueg And We've truly endeavored never to -shirk Though the sky not always was blue. 5 . Whfat shall I say of the girls s-o bright That no poet has ventured before? Of Anna Dell 's Wit, 'tis not hard to Write While Cornelia, our vvhi-stler, will always score THE BLACK AND GOLD. 6 Fr-om Alma Hauser and fair Daisy Yates, Now be sure I'm telling the truth, We may learn every inch of our future fates Though We're just in the bloom ,of youth. , 7 Buft the tree of knowledge that Wonderful tree, Howard Go-dfrey our inquisitive boy must find, For to all closed doors he must needs have the key Or ask every question that pops in his mind. 8 Now David to Mary, that maiden contrary Geometry in full could impart If mathemaitics he'd talk, When she happens to cough Instead of the stuff in his heart. 9 Luther and James our noted athletes, Are the pride and the bo-ast of our class, But, Percy, when it comes to pure mental feats Not even M. Grogan can surpass. IO T. Langley, the beau, loves all the girls so, But especially Sudie Byerly And even Mary Jones though in the softest of tones, Invites him pret-ty often to tea. ll The Matlock sisters and Mamie Wall NOW, every Word I tell you is true, Flirt terribly with Kyle, outrage-ously tall, Though it makes Essie Wilkin-son quite blue. THE BLACK AND GOLD. 35 12 Little Paul Walker, with a smile so sweet Looks, 'Wray across the aisle at the girls, But Moses Shapiro considers that Weak, An-d scornfully his pencils he twirls. 13 Fay and Lessie are an inseparable pair VVifth Audrey, Sadie and Irene Their joys and sorrows with each -other they share, A But my muse they t-xx sorely I Ween. 14 Our Donna, the quiet, would go on a diet, If there were no boys around. While Margaret Gray Would surely fade away If no parson for her could be found. 15 I sing to you now, of the belle of our class The beatuiful Ernestine Lott, A fair dainty lass, who ne'er looks in the glass Whose school record has never a blot. 16 Of the Sign of -the Fourn Grace Bynum knows more T'han perhap-s anyone can tell, Bu-t when it comes to reading Caesar, Sudie Self holds the floor, Rivialed only by Young William Pell. 17 Harry Dalton is our greatest Demosthenes And many laurels he has Won, Even Jes-sie James he,-s tried to please And so has Robert Vaughn. rg 4 THE BLACK AND GOLD. 18 A devoted lover is our Arthur tfo art Wl1.ile Ernest an electrician would be, And from these fancies tfhey'll never depart In looking into the future I plainly can see . 19 No poet's dream ever had such a theme As our Winsome loquaci-ous May Even Mary Sledge can not get in a Wedge When May Norman gets under full sway. 20 IS there any Whose name or fame untold Let him now hold up his hand, Or if he isn't sufficiently told Just imagine he's everything grand. 21 Kind friends thank you one and all For is-o kindly receiving my museg And ere you go home please say that my poem Ha-s not fariled to instruct -and amuse. 13211 Gehe, Geha, Geha, Hatha Winvsrton High School Rah-Rah-Rah Rah-Rah-Rah E Rah-Rah-Rah High School. 4 THE BLACK AND GOLD. 37 0112155 lgrnphrrg nf 1911 Almia Hauser. - Tip-top, sounded the spring rain with gentle persistency. Rock, rock, unconsciously my chair kept time to the dripping on the roof. Hip-tap, write--write, the rain seemed to say. But what should I write? My thouglitfs Were troubled and confessed. No clear vision could I get, and yet, only fifteen days till commencement-our commencement, and the class of .1911 was de-pending on me ior its vision of the future. Oh, dear, I siglied, 'tif only some sibyl wouhl come to me with the books -of the Wise, I--H: but what was that met my s-tartled gaze? A vvoman, ol-d and bent, quaintly dressed in the garb of long ago carrying in her wrinkled hand a li-ttle book, quaint and old like herself. Take it, she said., holding the book before me, read what the Wise have to say of the class of 19l1. Unconsciously I took the little bo-ok, but as I turned its pages, they were 'blank, and no Writing could I see at all. PshaW, I said, and looked up impatiently, but the little old Woman had disappeared as mysteriously as -she had come. My curiosity Was thoroughly aroused. Who was the Woman, and Why had she given me the book? I turned again to the mys- terious blank pages. In a -tiny pocket on the last page, I found a pair -of gold spectacles. Putting them on, I found o-n looking at the book, that the seemingly blank pages Were closely Writ-ten. As I turned the leaves I recognized, one by one, each member of my class. Such vivi-d pictures Were brought before my mind, that my eyes immediately filled With tears at the thought of my schoo-ldays. Taking -off the glasses to Wipe my eyes, I coul-d again see nothing. Then the truth dawned upon me. This book Was sent in order that I might know the future of my classmates, an-d it Was so arranged that 38 THE BLACK AND GOLD. none but the wearer of the magic glasses could read the book. Taking advantage of this opportunity, I turned to the first page, an-d began with breathless interest to devour the con- tents of the pages which had sealed in them the fates of my frien-ds. The first page gave an interesting -account of a trial in the court -room of a large city in Wyoming. I was surprised to see the names -of some of my old school fellows playing the most promiinent part of the trial. Judge William Pell presided on the bench, while Lawyer Howard Godfrey airdently cross- ques-tioned the prisoner, Paul Walker, who was up for break- ing the spe-ed limit in his newly invented automo-bile. The next page gave the astonfishing news that Mamie Wall had gone on the stiage, making a speciality of performing in vaudevilles, that Ida Matlock was wielding the rod as a coun- try school-ma'am5 Sudie Self was suing for a 'divorce from her third husband, while Robert Vaughn, think of it: was circuit ri-der in the fifth Arkansas district. On t'he top of the next page was inscribed these w-ords, Lat- est Thing in Electric Flesh-Reducers. The remnainder of the page seemed at first glace, blank, but as I looked more intent- ly, -a tent rose before my view. Outside the tent, on a small platform, was seate-d a familiar figure, which I recognized as my former classmate, Daisy Yates, advertised as a 'sample of the result -of the Flesh-Reducer. Then the tent flapped open, and Within was Lessie Penry sea.ted -on the electric chair, ready to be transformed, while Glenn Davis, the wonderful inventor, waited upon her. I was still staring amazed, when all at 0-nce the picture faded away-and I found myself reading a most touching sto-ry. In front of -a small house in a distant state, a great cr-owd had gathered, for the house was to be sold at auction. It happened in this way: Two old maids, whose names were Ernestine Lo-tt and Anna Dell Neal, lived a .solitary life in this cottage, and were supporting themselves by writing lo-ve sto-ries. Their ho-me was mnortgage-d to 'Squire James Roddick, who, when they could no-t meet it, foreclosed the THE BLACK AND GCLD. 39 mortgage, and ofere-d to sell the home at public auction. When the energetic little auctioneer began the s-ale, a 'deep voice sud- denly bid highest, and the property wa.s bought and presented to the thankful old maids by a bachelor who had the reputa- tion of being mighty in heart a.s well as pocketbook, David Crawford. With eyes full of tears, the next. page carried me to a more joyful scene. A beautiful church wedding was soon to be celebrated in New York, and the bride and groom-to-be were none but my old friends, Fay Naylor and Velsor Langley. On the next page, I learned the interesting news that Donna Henry had gone as a missionary to China, and th-at Harry Dalton, the silver tongued orator of High School Days, had just been appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to Turkey and was soon to sail with his fair bride, Margaret Gray. Next was the life-sized picture of Ernest Hedgecock, chief of professional ballplayers, the pride of VVinstfon-Sialem. He was ahead of Ty Cobb himself, and every -small boy longed to possess his picture, which was obtained from smoking tobacco packages. As I turned the next page, the flaming letters of Martin and Mill-oway's Great Circus caught my eye. Slowly a gre-at tent came into my view, where all the wonders of the world were being exhibited. Among them the famous lady, bare-back rider, Mary Horton, and the professi-onal lion-tamer, Percy Garner, attracted the most attention. It was a scene in New York that next caught my attention. Thousands of women were par-ading the streets under flaming banners proclaimiing, Woman's Rights and Suffrage forever! to my horror, I recognized two of my class-mates leading the procession, Grace Bynum and May Norman. On the next page, I learned that it was owing to the fiery speeche-s of that ardent womanfs Rights advocate, the Honor- able Luther Ferrell, th-at these girls had become co-nverfted to the movement. But alas, as I read further down tlhe page, I learned that poor Luther wa-s already repenting his elo- 40 THE BLACK AND GOLD. quence 5 for While his be-tter-half, Cornelia Taylor, Was flaunt- ing the banners, he Was at home cooking dinner. The picture of a little Inn in California, With the quaint inscription, For Single Ladies Only, attracted my atten- tion. Standing in the door of the Inn Were the proprietresses, Mary Jones and Ethel Grubbs. They seemed to be thriving and prosperous. They were talking with a stout, haughty looking lady, Who was Waiting for her automobile to turn 5 the noted Novelist, Audrey Ellis. Audrey's best bo-ok, as I read below, For Love's Sweet Sake, had run through its fifth edition Within the past year. The next bit of interest Was that Mary Grogan had success- fully cultivated her vo-cal chords, and was novv as s-oul-thrill- ing singer. Large audiences were Wont to assemble for the express purpose of hearing her -sing, for she could Warble like a bird, at one time 'bringing a flo-od of tears to the eyes of her hearers, or making them burst into an uproar of laughteiz The next page Was entirely devoted to the advertisement of the great bargains to be had at the gre-atest barbain store in the city, that of the prosperous merchant, Moses Shapiro. These bargains Were 'being offered in honor of the tenth an- niversary of this successful business house. ' As I next learned Irene Morris and Sadie Green were run- ning a hair dressing establishment in Norfolk, handling With the greatest skill and artistic care the latest styles of head dress, While Mary Sledge and Gorrell Matlock, recently grad- uated from St. Leo's Hospital in the same city, were itene-rating through the country, administering to the si-ck, free of charge, and giving particular attention to male patients. Jessie James was the next person I recognized in my b-0-ok of visions. What more appropriate than that she should be the happy Wife of a Texas Cowboy? But think of Sudie By- erly posing as a fortune-teller! I could hardly believe my eyes, when I read that quiet, gentle 'Sudie Was the World7s Great Clairvoyant. But the Wonders grew. As I turned to THE BLACK AND GULD. 41 the neXt page, a Vision of loveliness burst upon my eyes, and I beheld Essie Wilkinson, the belle of the ball room. This page was blank, but as I looked, a field scene gradually came before my views. Then suddenly -a great shadow fell upon the picture, and lowoking up, I saw an aeroplane soaring above the field. As it came down lower, I discovered a bright red -spot hanging over the axirship. I was greatly -alarmed, tihinking perhaps it was on fire. But just then I heard -a fami- liar voice from the clouds exclaim, U 'Fessor, h-ow d-oes this thing work, anyhow? I immediately spotted the red ball as nothing else in the world but the head of my old school- mate, Arthur Hauser. An explanation of this was given below. My old teacher, Mr. L. Lea White, had recently won his fame by inventing the only aeroplane in the world run by an electrical current. His faithful followers, Arthur Hauser, was now junior partner of the airship, and his highest ambition was to be just like his H 'Fessorf' But what of myself? With trembling hand, I turned to the last page, and behold--only a blank! VVith a crash the book fell to the floor. Tip-tap, sounded the gentle rain, write, write, it seemed to say, and with the visions fresh in my mind, I wrote as record- ed in the book of my dreams. 42 M THE BLACK AND GOLD. - hi nu, DJ .Asif ' xg? 1- ff'--, ' K fr I uulllilfwfl l CORNELIA TAYLOR JESSIE JAMES H PE RCY GARNER MOSES SHAPIRO HARRY DALTON A THE BLACK AND GOLD. 43 THE BLACK AND GOLD Huhlinheh Quarurlg hp th: Eminr Gllana nf the Qlitg iigh Srhnnl. QEl1itnriaI itat! CLASS EDITORS Percy Garner .... ...................... E ditor-in-Chief Ernestine Lott .... .... A ssfoeiate Editor Harry Dalton X u f ........................ Business Managers Moses Shapiro S B. ACK AND GOLD EDITORS Percy Garner ............................... Editor-in-Chief Jessie James .... .......... L ooalfs Oornelia Taylor .... ......... P ersonals Howard Godfrey .... .... O dds and Ends Paul Walker ...... ........ E Xehange Harry Dalton . . . . . .Business Managers Moses Shapiro EDITORIAL. VVith 'this issue, we close t-he first volume of the Black and Gold. One year old today-an infant upon its first feet. Some what wabbly has been our payee, and somewhat infantile our eiforts-but we have done the best we knew. Our mistakes have been many. VVe take the responsibility. If you have criticisms to make, write them d-own Ion paper and hand them in. Don't talk about us after it 's all over. And now dear readersf' as We lay aside the Edit-orial pen let it be known that we breathe a sigh of relief as we pass the tlogo on to the next staif. What we have done, we have done. . Finis. 44 THE BLACK AND GOLD. Zluninr-Seninr ifmrreptinn On the evening of Thursday, May 5, the greatest event of the school year socially took place, when the Juniors 19th gradeb tendered a reception to the members of the Senior class 110th gradeb. For several days prior to the occasion, committees were scheming and planning, little groups of 9th graders could be seen talking in subdued tones- in fact the atmosphere was charged with a subtle feeling that something was going to happen. The evening of the day of all the days at last arrived. Mem- bers of the faculty with faces a little less long and eyes a lit- tle less penetrating be gan to gather, the doors were thrown open and all was gaiety within. The hall was beautifully deco- rated in clas-s colors while ferns and wild flowers in profusion made the interior appear most entrancing. Scattered about, here and there, a group of young men and young ladies gos- sipe-d and played games, until the refreshments put the for- mer amusements to an end. Now comes the climax of the event. Whether fancied or real the author refuses to say, but-but the announcement of the forthcoming marriage of one of the faculties leading lights, J. H. Clement was then made. Irs it real or is it fancied? Take the case. Following this came games of ye olden time type which though old never grow lacking in interest--drop the handkerchief, King Wm. and so forth. Next followed a guess- ing contest, the answer to the query being the name of a senior. Superintendent Latham conducte-d this contest. At the con- clusion of this feature of the program Mr. J. H. Clement arose with deep concern stamped upon his brow, t-o thank the classes for the kind reception tendered him an-d to ask that they do not forget him upon that day, Csome time in Juneb. He then introduced Mr. Jerome as his 'secretary and instructed all presents t-0 be se-nt him. Mr. Jerome retaliated' in lighter vein, and asked the presents to be sent direct to him. Prin- cipal White spoke from the experience of a married man. And then alas the hour for parting -had arrived. Thus ends the record of a m-ost pleasant evening. V THE BLACK AND GOLD. 45 Eigh Swrhnnl flbrrhwira Early in the year at the-suggestion of some of the lady teachers, an orchestra was organized from -among the students' of the High School. Miss Undine Futrell undertook the bringing out of this organization and how successfully she has done this is attested by the quality of the music We have had. It is understood that this orchestra. is to furnish the music for all the commencement occasions. CEIPP Qllnh Under the direction of Miss Mary Medearis a Glee Club has been -organized during the year. This club has as yet had no occasion to display its talent in a public Way, having been brought into existence since Christmas. Nevertheless We know that they can sing and are singing because We hear them- practicing just over our heads. We shall hear from them on Class Day. THE BLACK AND GOLD SOCIETY. WILEY LITERARY INH LV CA THE BLACK AND GOLD 47 Eitvrarg Svnrivtiw PI4 Glaluin Q. Biting Eitrrarg Smrietg At the beginning of the fall term the boys of the two higher gra-des of the High School organized the Calvin H. Wiley Lit- erary Society for the purpose of gaining 'practice in the art of debating and other literary attainments. While this is only the first year of this society, success has crowned its efforts, The boys have been enthusiastic and undertaken the Work with a readiness that presages progress for the future. In order to stimulafte the zeal of the members, Mr. F. M. Parrish, a member of the local bar, has oifered a medal to that student belonging to tfhe society Who shall in the opinion of the Iaculty judges, make the moist improvement during the year. This medal Will be awarded this ciommencenient. THE BLACK AND GOLD O-CIET Y. ARLES D. MQIVER LITERARY S CH THE BLACK AND GOLD 49 x x T it Glharlw B. imrllner Flliterurg Svnrivig The Chas. D. Mclver Literary Society Was organized at the same time as the Wiley Society, with a view to the developing of a general literary and social spirit among the young ladies of the upper grades. This 'society has achieved a splendid suc- cess, due in a large measure to the untiring efforts of Miss Mary Wileyivvhio has stood sponsor for the -organization from its birth until novv. The programs have been varied and in- cluding as many members as possible each -time. This natur- ally has developed interest. We predict gre-aft things for this society as it grows in years. THE BLACK AND GOLD IGS Q HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIO OLUB. THE BLACK AND GOLD 51 Uhr Elramatir Qllnh Rather late in the year the girls and boys of the 9th and 10th grades decided tha-t the latent dramatic talent of the classes ought to have s-ome sort of an outlet. A permanent organiza- tion Was the outcome. On the 21st of April they tendered their first presentation: At the End of the Rainbow, Ca caste of the play to be found elsewhere in this nuinberj. This Was a tremendous successs from the dramatic standpoint and sh-owed to the Winistfon people that there was no lack of talent in the High School student body. The success of this undertaking is due almost entirely 'c the untiring efforts of Miss Eleanor Follin, who so graciously gave her time and talent to working up the play. 52 THE BLACK AND GCLD ITHE DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTED ON APRIL 21, 19111 At the iinh nf the 'iKainhnin. CASTE : Robert Preston-A Lawyer ............... Douglass Brown-A Footfball Player... Dick Preston-The Groom ............. Stanley Palmer-The Butler .......... Ted Whitney-Ca.pt. Football Team.. . Jack Austin-Preston's Sec. ......... . Marion Dayton-A Ward of Preston 's. . Nellie Preston-A Bride .............. Louise Ross-Miss Grayson ........... Phyllis Lane-A Football enthusiast. .. Katherine Knox I ................. Polly Price I .................. Elsa Ernest I .................. Marjorie Arn-old I Of the Theta Phi Marie Swift I I .................. Molly Brice I ........... The 'Imp-A Freshman ............. Emily Elliot-VVifth a Conscience .... Jane-A Maid ................... Mrs. Brown-Step-moft'her ....... Scene-A College Town. Time-Recent Day. ACT I. Den in the Theta Phi H-ouse, . . .Fred Hutchen Edward Crfosland . .Robert Vaughn .David Crawford . . . . . . .Harry Dalton . . . .Francis Coleman . . . . . .Mildred Rector . .. ...Anna Neal . . . .Percy Garner . . . . . . .Donna Henry . . . . .Cornelia Taylor . . .Ernestinc Lott . . . .Emily Gray . .' .... Alice Wilson . . . . .Hallie Inge . . .Mattie VVhite . . . . .Mary Horton . . . . .Mary Grogan . . . .Clive Abernethy . . . .Ali-ce Davenport Early in the College Year ACT II. Library in the Prest-on Home, Mirians Mask ball two weeks later. ACT III. Interior of Athletic Club House- Afternoon and Evening of day of Game We Wont Your Tr ado and Prescription Work We know how to read a prescription and how to iill it. We do Work accurately and promptly. You are assured of the very best of everything here. Send us your next prescription. Best Coca-Cola, Ice Creams and Fountain Drinks in the South. REMEDIES THAT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD. Every one is prepared from the cream of different Prescrip- tions and Formulas of the most noted physicians in the United States. The best ingredients taken and made into a formula for each of these remedies. Do not be persuaded or led astray by so-called as good rem- edies for they are not. Each one has not an equal on the market. Take no others from your druggists. I-IELM'S BABYOLINE An External Remedy for Old and Young. For Croup, Colds, Whooping Cough, Soreness in Chest, Cold in head, Bronchitis and Pneumonia. Physicians prescribe it and get the best of results. Directions: When you or your child has a cold rub the chestt with Babyoline, then saturate a flannel cloth and apply to chest close up to neck and you will get almost instant relief. Sold by all druggists. 25c I-IELM'S VIOLET VELVET CREAM. For chapped hands, face and lips, roughness of the skin and complexion. Ladies prefer it to any so-called skin lotions or creams. It renders the skin soft, smooth and white, kid gloves can be Worn just after it is used, as it is not greasy or sticky. Delightful to use just after shaving. Directions: Apply to the dry skin and rub till it disappears. Price 25c a bottle. All guaranteed under Pure Food and Drug Act, June 30, 1906, No. 2399. HELMS DRUG STORE 304 Libertv Street, Next to Peop1e's National Bank See Us for Tasty Monumental Work Consolidated Granite Company Gpposite N. 81 W. Freight Depot The Largest Line of SPORTING GOODS In the State. BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, TENNIS, GYIVINASIUIVI GOODS. A CIose Inspection is Solicited. BROWN-ROGERS 8: CO. Tffomc anb Office 'Turisbers Corner Brace emo Btb Streets F or' Sale A lot in West End convenient to car Iine, Water, sewerage and lights. A bargain at 5500. W. G. JEROME. L. B. BRICKENSTEIN Heating, Plumbing Water Mains, Sewerage Systems WINSTON -SALEIVI, N. C. Chew Old Reliable RICH CE, WAXY The Original 0 Inch Tobacco MADE BY OGBURN, HILL ca. COMPANY I Independent Manufacturers Winston-Salem, N. C. Union Guano Pany WINSTON:SALEM, N. C., Manufacturers of 0 pl 0 0 Hag Grade Fertilizers For Grass,Vegetables, Flowers and all Other Growing Crops. Phone 258 LOOK FORWARD! To the time when you expect to have a HOME, be well fixed and happy. Man Is Architect of His Own Fortune, there-' fore plan for the future by buying real estate, building you a home, insuring your property and life, and protecting your- self against loss of time or income by sickness or accident. CALL ON US HOME REAL ESTATE, LOAN CEA, INSURANCE CO. ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIESH Opposite Post Office Phone 121 S. C. OGBURN, Prest. T. E. KAPP, Sec'y CH. Treas. The North Caro1ina.College C Mop-.M Qflgriculturey and JVIechanic Qflrts The State's College for Training Industrial Workers Courses in Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, Horticulture and Dairyingg in Civil, -Electrical and Mechanical Engineeringg in Cotton Milling and Dyeing, in Industrial Ohemistryg and in Agricultural Teaching. Entrance examinations at each county seat on the 14th of July. D. I-I. HILL, PRESIDENT, West Raleigh, N. C. UB. wah: flluhnsnn ,ilfreh JIM. Parrish Elubnsun 8: Parrish Attorneys and Counselorsfatiaw ,illaasnnic Temple, lbinstnnzialem, JB. QI. G. T. STEPHENSON, Attorney-at-Law TISE BUILDING Main Street Nemer Bros. Dry' Goods and Millinery Liberty Street Winston Electric Company' Anything Electrical. We do all Kinds of Electrical Work. Phone Us. Elks Auditorium. E J. N. DAVIS Headquarters for Dry Goods, Millinery 65' Notions ' 440 Liberty Street IT, UNF AIR lf you are a renter to drag your family from pillar to post each Spring looking up a new location, with- out making at least an effort to get a home of your own Be a Genuine American Citizen and Commence at Qnce VVe have beautiful residence lots in any section of' the city at reasonable prices, and on easy weekly or monthly payments, VVe would like to show and tell you all about the property we have for sale, and how you can make the arf rangements. Don't Forget that property in VVin cnfSalem is advance ing in price every day. Winston Realty Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. Aff-..,-- f Listen t,.... You who are due for the Wise One degree in pipe smoking, Here's some tobacco- FRINGE ALBERT the joy smoke A real man's smoke and can't bite your tongue. No sir, not a sting. Harmless as a Freshie. But there's real pleasure in every pipe load. Perfect flavor and fragrance, long-burning and close tire. If you've learned what a match is for, get out your old 'imm i en w d li th t k f 'd CC J ypp o an sp esoreeeploc oratiy red tin of P. A. Duck substitutes. Prince Albert is produced by an exclusive patented process that takes out the bite and there can be no other tobacco like it. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Fellows ! SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS BOOKKEEPING, TYPEWRITING, SHORT- HAND and PENMANSHIP Schools in Winston-Salem, Wilmington. Rocky Mount, Salisbury. N. C. Florenee and Charleston, S. C. For information, Write CHAS. L. PADGITT, Prestdent. E base our claims for your patronage in Printing on three things, viz : PRICE, QUALITY and PROMPTNESS. Each is essential. lllln our new quarters, Corner Fourth and Cherry Streets, We are prepared to handle a larger range of Work with more dispatch than ever before. P ho n e 300 . WINSTON PIRINTING CO. LINDSAY PATTERSON Attorney at Law WINS TON -SA LEM - - North Carolina University 0iNorth Carolina 1789-1911. College of Liberal Arts, Applied Science, Graduate, Law Medicine, Pharmacy 75 in Faculty 820 Students 2 4 Buildings, Equipment S800,000 Library 60,000 Volumes Address THE REGISTRAR, Chapel Hill, N. C. Distinction in Dress Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments IN THE LATEST STYLES. Coat Suits, Long Coats, Skirts,Waists,Petticoats,Corsets, Underwear, Gloves, Etc. ANYTHING A WOMAN WEARS The Misses Martin We Sell the Best Suits for Boys From 33.50 to s6.oo Fletcher Bray. 420 Trade Street LOUIS NI. SWINK, ATTORNEX'-AT-LAVV WINSTQN-SALEM, ' ' ' N . C. COLLECTIONS AND COMMERCIA AVV SPECIA THE CALDWELL COMPANY C o N T R A c T o R s Rooms: Reference: 4-105-106 JVIason1c Temple Peop1e's National ,'?xsbcrafk's Tor 'Drugs Eraoe Street BENBOW ca. HALL, Attorneys Rooms 201-202 Q7VIasonic Temple J. 5. ZIMMERMAN, Architect Rooms 713-714 Wachovia Bank Building FIENK-A-STITH co- For Best Candy and Ice Cream -Go To-- George's Candy Kitchen, Fourth St. H. R. STARBUCK,Attorney' Masonic Temple 2 watson, 2Buxtun 8: llbatsnn ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,illbasnnir filiemple ll9inston:45Hl2m, 39- 'Ul- .T. VV. SHIPLEY HARNESS AND SADDLERY IJARGEST LINE OF LAP ROBES IN THE STATE TI-IE SWELLEST LINE OF f55oy's Suits, Tffats anb 'ffurnisbings TO BE FOUND INI THE CITY Mel- -A ITSHNSGN 3 KCASI-I SHOE STQREM 428 TRADE ST. PHONE um: llbilliam QE. Ilbilsun, Attorney 206:207 ,IVl9asun1cQIemple Ilbinstunkialem, 39. CE. Ofiice H0ur': Sf 12 A. DI. Pl 3 12? 06 P. FI. '5Dr. George ill. 'Evans Tibentist 404-405 Masonic Temple VV' st balem, N. C. achovia ank and rust o. Winston-Salem, N. C. CAPITAL. Sl.250.000.00 One-fifteenth the capital of North Car- olina Banks One-fifteenth the deposits of all banks The Proof of Protection and Good Service is Con- ' stant Growth. Your Business Invited. My Grandm0ther's School, My Mother's School and the School for My Daughter. Salem Academy and College WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. One hundred and ten years unbroken history. Beautiful and historic environment, with thoroughly modern equipment. This year's enrollment, five hundred and twenty. Faculty forty-two. College course, Music, Art, Expression, Domestic Science and Academy thigh schooll. Average cost S300 per year. - A safe, high-grade, conscientious school, best known hrough the thirteen thousand Southern Women it has trained. -Address- PRESIDENT HOWARD E. RONDTHALER Winston-Salem, N. C. The Motor Co. 'IERCE ARROW MITCHELL UICK DETROIT ELECTRIC - GRAMMTRUCKS ire Proof Garage So. Bell 347. C. D. enny Co. Cr Teas, Coffees .. Sugars. S. E. Corner Liberty and Third Streets WINSTON-SALEN, N. C. Ibn lpeuplnfs Rational Bank - ld. 65. Depositary Wants accounts from every pupil in the City Schools, as Well as from the parents and teachers. Will give you special care and attention. .f TRADE fml I L. P- 'I I ll' MARK wens Drug Co. fllte Qlream Follow the Crowds and Eat Fine lce Cream Electric Ice Cream Freezer, Italian Marble, Onyx and German Silver Cabinets. Every- thing Pure and Sanitary. lf its at Owens Drug Co. it's fine Black Satin and Brown Velvet Pumps Tleelgfs Sboe Slove y Select Your Chewing Tobacco asYou Would a Good Cigar Brown 8' WiIIiamson's BEST Suits the taste of discriminating chewers. Manufactured by Brown 8: Williamson Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. J. E. ALEXANDER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ROOMS 204:-205 MASONIC TEMPIJE Qlnntrntrf Frontispiece .... - - - Page 6 Faculty - ....,..., ,.,. ' ' 7 Senior Class--Officers - ,,-- 8 Class Roll ...... ........... ' 9 Commencement Marshalls ..... 9 Organization .... , .,... - - 'i 10 Senior Class .... - 11 to 26 Class Song '11 .... - U 27 Class History - - - - ' 29 Class Poem .... 33 Yell ........ .......... 1 36 Class Prophecy of 1911 ..... ' 37 Editorials - - - - ........ - - 43 High School Orchestra ......... H 45 Glee Club- - - .................,,, 45 Calvin H. lViley Literary Society --- 6 47 ' Charles D. Mclver Literary Society .... 49 Dramatic Club ........ ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ' 51 R. H. LATHAM. Superintendent of City Schools THE BLACK AND GOLD. 7 illarultg R. H. Latham, Superintendent. L. Lea. White, Principal. Anna, Lula. Dobson, Principal Commercial Department. A. 0. Stone, Supervisor Manual Training. Annie W. Wiley, L. Lea White .... J. H. Clement .... W. G. Jerome ..... Eleanor L. Follin. .. Mary C. Wiley. .. Mary Medearis. . . Undine Futrell. . . Supervisor Teacher Training. ............................Science .........History . . . . .Mathematics . . . ........ Latin .......................English . . .Mathematics and Geography. . . . . . . .History and English 8 THE BLACK AND GOLD. Svvninr Ullman PI4 Class of 1911. Colors: Red and Gold. PI4 Qbfrirrrn Luther Ferrell .... ........ P resident Mary Horton .... ..... V ice-President Mary Grogan .... ................. S eerelary Arthur Hauser .... .... H istorian and Treasurer Alma Hauser ..... ................ P rophet. Linville lxrmin .... .... P Det Harry Dalton ..... .... O rator THE BLACK AND GOLD. Cornelia Storrs Taylor Donna Trogden Henry. Grace Bynum. Sadie May Green. Percy Thornhill Garner. Mamie Ellen Vwlall. Mary Virginia Jones. Mary Lou Sledge. Gorrell Alice Matlock. Ernestine Adams Lott. May Bradley Norman. Je-ssie Josephine James. May Lessie Penry. Lora Fay Naylor. Daisy McBee Yates. Mary Perkins Grogan. Sudie Mae Self. Sudie Scales Byerly. Irene Belle Morris. Qlluaa i'Kn1l Alma Sophia Hauser. Lelia Estelle Wilkinson. Margaret Eleanor Gray. Ida Birch Matlock. Mary Adele Horton. Audrey Fay Ellis. David Dunlap Crawford. Linville Kerr Martin. Arthur Erastus Hauser. Harry Lee Dalton. Moises Shapiro. Robert Candler Vaughn. James Alexander Roddick Wesley Luther Ferrell. Vlfilliam Edward Pell. . Paul Lee Walker. Howard Godfrey. Beverly Kyle Miloway. Velsor Madison Langley. Glnmmrnrrmrnt illllurnhallu Fred Hutchins, Frank Cash Henry Cgburn, Raymond Maxwell, Hiram Brown, Benbow J-ones, Wilson Dalton, Robt. Conrad, Chief Marshall. Francis Coleman, Olive Abernethy, Louise Crute, Mary Sue Henley, Hallie Inge, Alice Wilson, Mildred Rector. 10 THE BLACK AND GOLD. Gkganizatinna Glharlrn B. !IHr3ln2r Fliitn-arg Smririg President .................................. Cornelia Taylor 1st, Vice-President .... .......... H allie Inge 2nd, Vice-President ..... ..... E rnily Gray Sfecretary ............ .... G race Bynum- Critic ...... . . . .... ..... M ary Grogan Corrector .... ................................. S udie Self Igrngrammr Glnmmiitvr Chairman .... ............................. D onna Henry! Members iluv. .....' J essie James, Margaret Gray. Mary Horton, Louise Crute, Eramuiir Glluh Ernestine Loatt .... ................. . . .President Mildred Rector. . . .... Secretary Harry Dalton ................................... Treasurer Glalhin E. milrg Eitvramx imfipig President .............................. Earnest Hedgecock Vice-President ..... . . .David Crawford Secretary ....... .... H airfry Dalton! Marshall. . . ..... Velsor Langley Critic .... ................... . . . . L. Lea VVhite lgrugramnve Glluh Moses Shapiro .......................... ..... C Thaiwrman Fred Hutchings ........................... .... S ecretary VV. G. J erome. D. D. Crawford ........ Luther Ferrell. C. H. Sebring.. Edward Crosland. Athletir Aaanriatinu .................................Pre.si.dent1 . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President .... Sec. 85 Base Ball Mgr. . . . . . . . .Physical Director I GRACE BYNUM A gem of purest ray serene. Secretary Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, 11 TH E BLA CK AND GOLD. SUDIE BYERLY XVitl1 il nmst km J lXVil'lg' CYS 12 THE BLACK AND GOLD. 1 V w I l I i . l r v Line O , HARRY DALTON Wh5' man, he doth bestride the narrow world like a Co- lossusf' Orator of Classg Secretary Calvin H. VVi1C-:Y Literary S0- cietyp Treasurer of Dramatic Club: Business M a n a g e r Black and Gold. DAVID CRAWFORD There's a laughing Devil in his eye. Vice-President C a 1 V in YH. Wiley Literary Societyg Vice- President Athletic Associa- tion. 1 1 1 I THE BLACK AND GOLD. 13 i 1 I PERCY GARNER I never knew a body with so old a head. Editor-in-Chief Black and Gold: MCIIlb6I' Progranlnie Committee Damatic Club. LUTHER FERRELL Cubby. 'ASn1a1l in stature. with a full rounded head. President Class: Manager Base Ball Team: Important at all occasions. n 1 N Y r I I 4 1 1 i E 14 THE BLACK AND GOLD. Y 4 MARGARET GRAY The very room, Cuz she was in, seemed warm' from floor to Ceilin' 4XVl1yrH Member of IJI'0g'I'8IllfI1Q Com- mittee C. D. Nclver Llterary Society. H OWARD GODFREY Always seizes the moment of excited curiosity for the ac- qulsitlon of knowledge. Tlember Stuff Black and Gold. Q :JW l THE BLACK AND GOLD. 15 !,.......- ALMA HAUSER Quiet, but wisp-. Class Prophet: Colmmscr of Class Song. MARY GROGAN Happy and free from care was she. Secretary Class: Critic Chas. D. Mclver Literary Societv: Menxher Progranlnle Cmn- tee Dramatic Club. w W i 16 THE BLACK AND GOLD. DONNA HENRY Chub. Her11eart's as true as stee1.' Chairman Programrne Com nlittee Charles D. Nclver Lit- r rx Societv' Member Pro e a ,' . . - gramme COIllIllittP6 Dramat- V iC Club. ARTHUR HAUSER Red, A magniiicgnt spectacle of human happiness. Class Historian: Treasurer of Class. -1 1 , i I I 1 I I C .-.C -J THE BLACK AND GOLD. 17 x I R Y QQ. . x VELSOR LANGLEY ..Ty.,, A heart-breaker. Marshall Calvin H. NViley Literary Society. JESSIE JAMES A merry heart goes all tl1e day. DIBIIIIJCI' Prograxllille Com- mittee Charles D. Mclver Lit- erary Society: Member Staff of Black and Gold. 18 i THE BLACK AND GOLD. KYLE MILLOWAY ' Slow but sure. ERNESTINE LOTT Te-ny Her air, her manner, all who Saw adm1red. sistant Editor Black and Gold. President Dramatic Club: As- THE BLACK AND GOLD. 19 WILLIAM PELL Seesir. Even though vanq uished. he could argue still. IRENE MORRIS Serene and pure. uuid the troubled day. 20 THE BLACK AND GOLD. In? - 'I W' A' ' '-'nf-'-'QI I AI C I , I I I I I I , , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r.-,- I I SUDIE SELF ' What a sweet delight a quiet life affords. Corrector. C. D. Mclver Lite- rary Society. Valedictorian. I I I L.,--M... JAMES RODDICK Wamie From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. I I I I I I I I THE BLACK AND GOLD. 21 ROBERT VAUGHN Squirt He is a great observer and he looks quite through the deeds of men, CORNELIA TAYLOR A-Nipsil 'Of all those arts in which the wise excel. Nature's chief masterpiece is writing Well. OJ President Charles D Mclver Literary Society: member Black and Gold. '1 I I ft' 22 THE BLACK AND GOLD. 7 J . , .Mfg ,.,4 ' DAISY YATES Maiden with the meek brown eyes. ESSIE WILKINSON Silence is golden, L .1 .H L THE BLACK AND GOLD. 23 I l ERNEST H EDGECOCK The clear. sweet singer with the Crown ot snow President C. H. XYi1ey Litc- ra ry Society . MOSES SHAPIRO He has a head to contrive- and a hand to execute. Business Manager Black andGo1d. S ,W af I 24 THE BLACK AND GOLD. V E k i r MAMIEA WALL For she is wise ifl can judge of her. MARY H ORTON Is she not passing' fair?,' Vice-President Class: Mem- ber Progranlxne Conunittee Charles D. McIver Literary Society. THE BLACK AND GOLD. 25 E., .v 1 1 1.0. , MARY SLEDGE Her everx' tone is music's own. Llke those of mornmg buds. LINVILLE MARTII4 The poet's eye in fine frenzy rolling. Class Poet. THE BLACK AND ff GOLD. PAUL WAL KER f'VVise as an owl, solemn asa Judge. Member Black and Gold Staff. Q sw fllff-f'?E -JV' Q7 gpq Kina N A Nba' Nw ff 'iw :ff-nf ' 'ta WH qu ' ,.- ' 1 . 4' X- in rr A if-QX ,-l. ,'iFi34 M M1 gif L' QQ? THE BLACK AND GOLD. 0115155 Sung, '11 By Alma Hauser. I. Our high school days are over, Commencement time is here, With days of toil behind us, Vacation time draws near, But our joy is mixed with sorrow, As we grasp each comrade's hand, For we are entering life 's tomorrow To obey the worldls command. II. As now we journey onward, Up, upw-ard, is our aim, VVe'll never, never falter, 'Till our brightnest goal we claim. The years can never sever, Our hearts from this glad day, And with a touch of sasdness, We bid farewell today. III. So now farewell,'dear comrades, Our school-life here is o'er, In mingled joy and sorrow, Our tears no more will flow, Ciovmmencemenrt joy is present Each lfe now blithe and gay With greetings for the future We faire thee well today. 5 THE BLACK AND GOLD. SECOND YEAR CLASS NINTH GRADE. THE BLACK AND GOLD. 29 0112155 'igiaturg BEING A COMPILATION OF CLASS RECORDS. By Arthur Hauser. In the days to come, when the anna.ls of our school are made known, the class of 1911 will be designated as the class that did things. Knowing this, we have taken more pains perhaps than most classes in keeping our records. Every scrap of history from the exhaustive accounts of Halley's Comet to the exact record of the number of times Linville Mar- tin has been kept in for talking has been preserved in our ar- chives. So that when it fell to my. lot to prepare for com- mencement use a short record -of our four years i11 High School, the exhaustfiveness of class rec-ords rather than the scarcity of material overwhelmed me. After hours of patient delving however, I have been enabled to prepare this compilation. 'Should you doubt the truth of any statement, I refer you to James Roddick whose veracity is undoubted. As the boys and girls of the class of 1911 were separated in their fir-st High School year, or, shall we call it our preparatory year for High School Work? we will let one of the fair ones tell of the girls' experiences that year. As we entered the class rfoom on that opening day of our seventh year, what was -our delight to 'see there were bo-ys in the room. Boys! just think of it. For two long years we had been in the class rooms without a single boy. But, also, our joy was soon turned to mourning, for on the second day we were sent to the Carnegie Library, and the boys were le-ft at Wesit End. Our year -at the Library was la happy one, though I -arn afraid we made Mrs. Prathers' life a burden, for of course we had to play-and was nlot the grass she had grown to beau- tify the Libr-arry the best place in the wo-rld for our play- 30 THE BLACK AND GOLD. ground? Then too, our favorite amusement was cutting out paper dolls, and it was some time before 'we realized that the magazines, with all the lovely ladies in them, which Mrs. Prather had so carefully put away down stairs were not for our use. I Time' fails, us to tell of the many other inte-resting exper- iences recorded by the girls. The boys-and it is la curious fact that they, too, spent their seventh year in a Library, the old one at West End, the boys have left us few notes of their experiences that year, so intent were they upon their books, the exciting o-nes behind the black boards. The next year we moved together with the other High School grades to the new Cherry street building. Vkle had be- fore this t.ime been considered children, but we now thought surely we were grown. Imagine our surprise when we found our teachers did not think sog worse still tncy made us stay in the basement at rece-ss. i As the days went by, we plodded on from the eighth grade to the ninth, leaving some of our class-mate-s to uphold the dignity of the lower classes. Many were the be-autiful select- ions we leafrned under -ou-r able English teacher, Mr. I-Iume, Wliile many seemingly unsolvable problems were solved un- der our remarkable mathem-atcian, Mr. Jerome. Mr. Clement kept things lively, too,-assisted by the boys. If however, we gazed out of the window, if -o-ur attention strayed from the battle on hand, if we spoke la word to a neighbor, Mr. Clement was sure to extend an invitation to fan afternoon reception Where dates were served as refreshments. In the ninth year we had a different teacher for every subject, the new Latin teacher, Mr. Yelverton aldding ra little spice to the change. During our ninth year examinatiio-ns and -other things di-d not frighten us half so badly as H-alley's comet. We thought sure- ly our time had come and I confess we were gr: atly disappoint- ed when nothing unusual happened. Winsteon could no-t hold us at the close of this year, for had we not sat in the box at commencement, the 'Sen-i-or class of the City's Public schools. THE BLACK AND GGLD. 31 NVe felt our importance, t-oo, as we entered -school in the fall, though we were rather dubious as to h-ow the new teachers would regard us. Flor m-any changes had been made in our High School,, Superintendent Snipes and Mr. Hume having resigned, Mr. Latham and Mr. Wh'ite taking their places. As we look back upon this year's work, we think that on the whole, we have been rather a remarkable class. At any rate many improvements have been made in our High School and we take not a lit-tle of the credit to ourselves. But to go back to our first day as Seniors. Can we forget our surprise when we found, upon entering Olll' class room, at lady teacher at the desk. But she soon explained th-at she was just going to conduct the opening exercises everyday. She gave us as our mottlo, 4'Study to be quiet, tend to your own business and work with your own hands, and I am sure it has helped us all the year. Things pretty soon began to happen. Things con- cerning school w-ork which had never been idireamed of be- fore by any of us. Our High Schoiol spirit was not what it should be and as a class, we felt that we sho-uld arouse this spirit. The faculty were right with us and when we were called upon to take part in the Southbound celebration, they drill- ed us, marched us, admonished us till we came off with flying colors. When we first began practicing for this celebration we felt that we Seniors were to-o old to march around the courthlouse square with the primaries. So we failed in our duty--or duty to our High School and City. But when the matter was presented to us in the right light, we were ashamed of -our lack -of interest and school pride, and we -buckled right down to the task that was before us, plainly provingg It is the en-d that crowns us, and not the fight. One of the first things we did as a class was t-o start a maga- zine, The Black and Gold, we soo-n found we had as much literary talent as any sch-ool and that our magazine would never suffer, for bright, snappy articles and good stories. Two literary societies were organized, The Charles D. Mclver for the girls 'of the ninth and tenth grades, and the Calvin H. 32 THE BLACK AND GOLD. Wiley for the b-oys. These societies have done much in de- veloping 'a school spirit, in training us in declaiming and de- bating, and interesting us in purely literary things. The Charles D. Mclver society gave a public entertainment Christ- mas and such talent was shown in this that it was decided to organize Dramatic and Glee clubs. In addition to these an Athletic Association has also been organized and we have as good a baseball team as can be found anywhere. As a result of 'the boys literary society an orat-orical contest was held in chapel, on November 17, to decide who should rep- resent us at the Trinity College contest. H-arry Dalton was the successful contestant and he came out second among thirty one at Trinity, which indeed speaks well for him, considering the sh-ort time which he had for preparation. Harry also spoke at El-on and came out second there. At Guilford Col- lege 'he won the medal. His speech on these occasions was the Old and New South. One of the things which the commercial department of our class has been especially interested in is -the typewriting con- tests for the medals given by the Remington, Smith and Un- derwood peopleg one of which was won by a member of our class, Grace Bynum. These last three weeks of school need scarcely be written in our class history. They will be printed o-n our minds so plainly that they will never be forgotten. Such things as nice short, easy examinations, lasting from 9:20 until 10 minutes before one will always be kept in memory. Another thing we will never forget is the reception given us by the Juniors. This is the first year that the Junifors have ever entertained the Sen- iors, and we consider ourselves lucky in having such Juniors as the Seniors of 1913. The Senior cl-asses of years that are gone were bright and deserving, the class of 1911was a shin- ing light, but what class has produced such poets and writers as the class of 1911. C RA FT 0 Height Most Select Residential Section of Winston-Salem Located at end of Vlfest 4th St., with Water, lights and sew- erage. One and one-half blocks from ear line. 14 beautiful home sites have been sold, two of which are in process of building, others to be built early in Spring. The value of property is determined by its class of res- idents. WE HAVE THE BEST. The LOCATION Will Suit You The PRICES VVill Astonish You The TERMS Are Easy A safe investment, the best place for a home. VVe invite comparison. ' Let us show you. Southern Development Co. VV. G. Jerome, Agt. T. V. EDMUNDS, President .qg ' ,Ji 4:5 I K4 X Y mf .x - .f 2 N W R- 4 ,JW Q- NX' , l Nu Q- -D CI , ' ' K ' , fkfiv'-DN-?FfJ T,, I V A IYLQ-1 5 153 Q . 1 U 1 U gg .. .2 : f1f 75Vfj fiL,9cg13w 'N, ff 52 . J I N. For Fteference not to be takeen from this libraary ' , 1 N.C. ROOM x ' A ,' ,, I' . g - ' f . '. r ' Y 2 ., 3 ' 2 . .' i. wg' gf- . .- ' 'Q ,- 2, I M, - - 7- Q -, ,-- r. Q, , x ' Y ff, -, 1 . we , 1 V f , - ' , 1 V , , ' gm. Af: ff 1- r I, 4- ' .1 1 - W! --54 . , ,V-,-1,4 vrx' 15: .FT . h .1 am 4 I i, ,v ': W A, 4 -.L ' , - ff , v,. ' il , , .. It 4 . x 'A ' U W f-, 1' ii W1NSTQN'S:-5LEM4NP C- i Q q fQKA'Q1'i5Qazi11g '15upri515edA',?our fig1ies A' gaming the i , 12 fi' X' scho01'yC35f'Byj'th6. -pupj1snofi1ihe 7 .P 4 L Hifi' l?f'iWH1fQXmfb HUif?5?3101414 Qfilfwff ' . ww' M f ' SUgB sCR1P1fiQN 1?RiQIQi. 25c PEii fjrEARl l 10CFhe fC 9Py 2'fB99kSf0fCS ' V j f lQ FpgiiQf0f,51ati5q, app1yfpu MQs Es'S1-IAPIRTO, H. L. 4DALT0N, : ' V Q I J , 4 P f Busig1eSs Ma11ag'exfs. z-me chas. E. mess COmPaHYi + D E AL. ERS ' ,A A -, gagffy azfull line of everythingyoq' V ,,Would fexpei:tito find in' an up-atb-Qdatep AStatiQnery q11d,ABook Storef' f ,, WA ,Offide Suippliesg Typew1-iitets, Millleo-IJ ' ,VQQ graphs, lAd ding Machinesf Filing. Cabi- 5 , , Aingraifiiighndf EmbossingL 2 -nl V !A . VVA. ' . Y, Q, 1- 1 NV W fl 1 .N 1 5fl4 Llbertv 5i-.W1 HSi0H-f5HlCm- N- C- 'VI 'L' ., ' Vx, U I , ' I .V' '11, V ' 1.' - a I - , ,- .1 ,l1,, . U. Q If - . K , 1 V'