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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1918 volume:

4-' ,M , R, ,v J -if 4-15 - ---Q - x - ' - t' 'M .z f'4 . 1 LL ,, ., . lr We Specialize onClothes to e t or ,M I v .-2 : 1 t For Men and Young 1 T And knovv justiwhat youngmen 'Want and shoutdwear tor everyj v v oecasion.QWe always recommend 2 5- Adler-Rochesterv Suits t ' l g t For Spring and Slimmer elf t oo As we are alwaysposttivefot the durability and styie-fandd yet the ortce is as moderate as any good clothes can be sold for. A t t V o to We want every man and young man to see our large stock of Silk, Crepe and MadrasoShirts-f-the finest assortment that we have ever col- lected. Stylish and oorreotycotors. e Shirts , ' ' x t t Underwear t o All the good kinds you see ad- vertised tnthe magazines in every weight. Two-piece onxuilion suits- cotton or wool--we can fit you. Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc. And do-n't forget your soldier friend-wfe know what he would, like and what he eau use. ' 'F ff A , Y 1 ,TA 4 Y 1 ock- Bagb -Stockton Co, Barber Printing Company o 1 ' A 4 ' KA . ,. -,Q :V .- - 1 ,' 'elf-r: xt 'how , 1. M, ,j ',.. . 1 , .4- ., V, , .pt it .54f.i. f' ,.:f'. 'fr' :jk ,..:.'J.--1 'r, gr.: ,Ipfg Q ,a . '-ft . VA .gal X, '--ar A L Y -- 'N..,, no : ig I K K :A N g ,-:..: -,,..,,1 Pf 1 ,, --jlnfg . Q, f ,A X, . -. . , X s . Q W4-4 T' '-N1 up ' - 13,-Z' ,A-.'. 'nv-'g I , N ...W .tg V fig f ',L3-+- Qav - 'Sz-if www 'fra 4?f,:'lQ .5 '+p'g.rQ 1- . , .7 Q H, et .'.. 'f.If,:' 3- misfit A I ilu-lbw 6 QM.. ,tg-. '- iv . qrgfz C W -pu. tv' A! .,-.. ,i I '35 . ..-,J A,-M. Liv 1 !f11' . - -' 14, 4, 4: diana. 1 1 A. rj I ,-51.3 : - t ' .4 'WU' ' 'w, , 5' 4,5 1, ,. 1,3 ,' 44-'4k5' J- ',q.:gef.,, .,, t 3'- 1'4- wslgqgsr . Y . 1-'gfsfs 'wht e ' wp g -f'f?1 fwf 12: w A 149 fi , What Are You Going to Do? Vacation Days Are Here You are not going to be an idler this sum- mer. n Work - Serve - Save And deposit your Savings in the strongest bank in North Carolina, the Wa- chovia. 42 ON SAVINGS New Interest Period July lst to 10th Wachovia Bank Kr Trust Co. 30,500 Depositors MAKE IT YOUR SAVINGSQHOME There are certain momentous occasions in every young man's life when he Wants to feel particularly at ease in his clothes. For instance, When he graduates, pro- poses or on his wedding day. wx -I ' 6' 9 Q a r D L 5 WWW WW 0 W Q W ' 'W A 'W Q Q Create this well groomed assurance Then why not Wear them on any and all occasions, if you care to be Well dressed? It Pays to Folloxv the Arroxxf Glnntvnta Page Dedication .... --- 3 Class Roll ............ -- 4 The Seniors' Farewell .............. --- 31 Ava Career Class History --- .................. --- 32 Miriam Vaughn Senior Thoughts -- --- ...... --- --- 34 Editorials ...................... --- 39 A Visit to Winston-Salem of 1940 ................ --- 41 Annie Mary Cantrell ana' Annie Foster Senior Personals ...................... ...... - -- 47 Senior Essays ..... --- 49 With the Fun-Makers--- - --- 50 Our Typewriting Contest .... --- 54 The Guitar Club ....... --- 57 Athletics .................................... --- 59 ILLUSTRATIQNS Prof. Preston L. Wright ..................... .... F rontispiece M,embers of Senior Class--- .... 4 to 30 High School Building ..... ..... 3 8 Domestic Science Club ..... --- -48 Typewriting Team .... --- 54 Guitar Club ...... --- 56 Football Team .... --- 58 Baseball Team .... - - - 60 Ihr Mark ani! 65111121 'Published Quarterly by the Upper Claeses of the Winston-Salem City High School QOL. VIII JUNE, 1918 No. 4 I DEDICAT ION Un Uhr Zliarnlig AND Sviuhrnta nf minntun-Salem High Svrhnnl mhn have vnliztrh In the Svrruirr uf OPM Glnuntrg WE TI-IE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED 6' EIGI-ITEEN DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF TI-IE BLACK AND GOLD 6 ill: lei E i Y lllll llIllllllllIIlllx 4 THE BLACK AND GOLD lllllllll llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ABIGAIL CALDWELL ROAN Her fvirtue and the conseience of her fwortlz, Tlzat fwould be fwooed, and not unsouglzt, be won. Associate Editor of BLACK AND GOLDg Member of Charles D. Mclvei' Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Choir, Help-Win War- Savings Society, and Guitar Club. IllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll REBECCA SHELBY Russ Reba Wee Her fvoiee Away efver soft, gentle and low, an excellent tlzzng zn woman. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Help-Win War- Savings Society, Rooters' Club, and Hoover Brigade. L THE BLACK AND GOLD 5 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII MARGARET LOUTNE MURCHTSON KKLUHCB! Her merry hear! goes all 171,82 d J! ay. Member Rootersl Club, Help- Win War-Savings Society, and Charles D. Mclvei' Literary Society. IllllllllllllllIIIlllIlllVIIIIHIIllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIII MARGARET ELIZABETH STOCKTON Sister Peggy None knofw her but Zo locve her, none name lzer but to praisef' Pianist High School Orchestrag Compiler of Quotations for Senior BLACK AND GOLD,' Member Charles D. Mclvei' Literary Soclety, Guitar Club, Choir, and Rooters' Club. 6 THE BLACK AND GOLD Hmm 1II1IIAllIllIllIHIllIIIHlllllllllllllxlllllll CARRIE SHELTON HENDREN Snovv', Snowbird Charms strike the sight, her merit twins the soul. Secretary Rooters' Club, Chair- man Program Committee Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, second termg Member Help-Win Wal'-Savings Society and Choir. HllH1IWll:llAllIIIIIIllIllullIllllllltlllllllllllllllll LUCIA GORDON WILKINSON Boots She is truly greatj for she is little in herself, and maketh no amount of any height of honors. Vice-president of. Class, Asso- ciate Editor BLACK AND GOLD, Member Program Committee Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, second term, Help-Win War'-Savings Society, Rooters' Club, Choir and Guitar Club. I I 1 THE BLACK AND GOLD 7 I1L1illHIrl!IllHiHAmrlwllmllululxlw Ii.-XTHRYN ISOBELLE SHARPE Katrina In lzer experienre, all her friends relze.d,' - Heasven was lzer lzelp, and nature was lzer guzdef' Treasurer Rooters' Club, Mem- ber of Typevvriting Team, Hoover Brigade, Choir, and Help-Win War-Savings Society, Fun-Maker Senior BLACK AND GOLD. um mlxlmnzmlnln umunmmmmlu HHH iVIIRI.-XM KATHERINE EFIRD Minnie-Ha-Ha Hers is a fender lzearl, a will inflexible. President Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, first and second terms, Member of Rooters' Club and Help-Win War'-Savings Society. 8 THE BLACK AND GOLD llllllllllll 1llllllVllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll MINNIE ALICE HATCHER 4616597 Mindf1zl, tlzouglz not of herself. Member Rooters' Club, Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Help-Win War-Savingsi Society, and Charter Member Hoover Brigade. lllllllllllllllilllll IllIllllrllollllllllllllllllllllllllll RUTH TATUM Doots Rufus She does lzer best, Does well, acts noblyf' Secretary Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Member Choir, Rooters' Club, and Help-Win Wai'-Savings Society. THE BLACK AND GOLD 9 SARA ANGELINE JEFFREYS . iCGay!! b She dealt largely in laughter and nothing in tears. Cheer Leader Rooters' Clubg Secretary Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, first terrng Fun- Maker Senior BLACK AND GOLDQ Member War-Savings Society Guitar Club and Choir. llVlARY FRANCES SHEPHERD True eyes - T00 honest in aught to disguise The sweet soul shining through them. President Rooters' Clubg Asso- ciate Editor BLACK AND GOLDQ Member War-Savings Society, Guitar Club, Choir, Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Com- piler of Quotations for BLACK AND GOLD. 10 THE BLACK AND GOLD llmum lxluxlxllululvlxmwmllulxmllllullllxll TREVA PAULINE SPRINKLE Bunch Her lowelirzess I newer knmc ufztzl she smzled on me. ' Member Program Committee Cbarlers D. Mclver 'Literary Society, VVar-Savings Society, and Rooters' Club. 1liIllrltlllIMlullrlilllllmillllllllllll MARY ELIZABETH HENDREN Ulf to lzer share some girlislz errors fall, Look on her fare, and you'll forget them all. Member Rooters' Club and Choirg Secretary Wai'-Savings Society, Secretary Classg Assistant Busi- ness Manager BLACK AND GOLDQ Chairman Program Committee of Literary Society. 1 THE BLACK AND GOLD 11 ' rlmwlllllllllllll llrlllllllwlvllllllllxl LINA MARGARET HARRIS ' Upigg-YU e It warms us, it fharms us to mentzon her name. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, War-Savings Society, Hoover Brigade. IIllruxmlI:IInnmIIIanImuIIIImm-un4InI.mmuIv Iwmmmu LOUISE VIRGINIA MORRIS ' Twin Her bright smile lzazmts us stillf Member Typewriting Team Rooters' Club, Charles D. Mci Iver Literary Society, Charter Member Hoover Brigade. I J 12 THE BLACK AND GOLD ANNIE SUE RoUoHToN Sue Ann Be I0 her fvirfues Qiery kind, Be to her faults a lzttle blind. Member' Charles D. Mclvez' Literary Society, War'-Saving Society, and Rooters' Club. CATHARINE Lois CARTER Gill Thine eyes are springs in fwlzose serene and szlent waters lzeafven zs seen. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, War-Savings Society, Rooters' Club, Hoover Brigade, Compiler of Quotations for Senior BLACK AND GOLD. THE BLACK AND GOLD 13 illlllIllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIlllllIllllIIIIIKlllllllllllIlllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIVIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll SADIE MARCELLE PENRY Sallie H happy soul, that all the sway, To heafven hath a summer's day. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Help-VVir1 War- Savings Society, and Rooters' Club. KATIE SCHUTTIE LEIGH ncKitLy17 E When she had passed iz' seemed like the teasing of exquisile music. Member Charles D. Mclver' Literary Society, Rootersl Club, Hoover Brigade, Help-Win Wai'- Savings Society. 1+ THE BLACK AND GOLD ill ml llmwmmllllllnlAlllllllvllllllllllllmlll MIRIAM CLAYTOR VAUGHN Midget Grave rwas in all lzer steps, lzeafven zn lzer eye, zn every gesture, dzgnzty and love. Critic Literary Society, lirst term, Assistant Editor BLACK AND GOLD, President A Safety Leagueg Class Historian, Mem- ber Rooters' Club, War-Savings Society, Choir, and Guitar Club. MARGARET ELEANOR STEVENS Beet She feels fwitlzin lzer Al place aborve all eartlzly dfgnities, Alnd a still and quiet ronseienref' Member Rooters' Club, Charles D. Mclver Literary Socie'sy,Wa1'- Savings Society, Hoover Brigade. THE BLACK AND GOLD 15 ItIllllllllIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll TREVA ONEIDA SMITHERMAN To those swho lenofw thee not, No fwords can paint. ' And, those Lwho lenoiw thee, Knofw all fwords are faint. Member Program Committee Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, first term g Member Rooters' Club, Help-Win War- Savings Society. IllIllllVIIIINIlllllllillrlvIllllIIIxlNIlhlllllllillllllllllll lllllllllllll LENA ANNA SETLIFF Snookums Of all our parts the eyes express The sweetest kind of haslzfulnessf' Member Charles D Mclver Literary Society, Rdoters' Club, Help-Win War-Savings Society, Hoover Brigade. 16 THE BLACK AND GOLD lllllxul uw wwlrlwllIw11wllulmllvmmilrmlm GEORGIE ELISE SAULS Deordina But fwlzen slze smiled, meth-ouglzzf I could lzafve compressed sea and land io do lzer bidding. Member Rooters' Club, Help- Win War-Savings Society. l1+I1L1in1Ilinalllilwxrw11nrl11inlulllmumllmllullmlmlulu AVA CARTER Kijrackil If fwlzen I look on Zlzee and hear tlzy fvoire In a lofw mvlzispered melody, alonej Wlzen it is lzreailzing in its sfweet- est tone All zflze. deep feelings of my lzeart rejoice. Critic Charles D. Mclver Liter- ary Society, second termg Class Poetg Member' Rooters' Clubg Help-Win Wai'-Savings Society. THE BLACK AND GOLD 17 IIIllH1llIllIIIIllrlIInllxllulllllnllllxlll ANNIE PRICE F051 ER Pete H truer, nobler, trustier lzearl, More lofving or more loyal, newer beat Witlzin a lzuman breast. Class Prophetg Corrector Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Member Help-Win War-Savings Society, Hoover Brigade. llxslllwvwlxllxlu A lmmutmzmwiwxmxlwxmlxrlml lllumlmll N NIE LE NORA POE Peggy Lowe, sweetness, goodness, In lzer person sinned. Membei' Hoover Brigade, Help- Win Wai'-Savings Societyg Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. THE BLACK AND GOLD ANNIE MARY CANTRELL Annie Can Rare eompound of oddity, frolie and fun, Wlzo relislzed a joke and rejoieed in a pun. Press Reporter Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Society, second termg Class Prophetg Associate Editor BLACK AND CSOLDQ Mem- ber Help-Win War-Savirigs Society. Rooters' Club. CRYSTAL JESSAMINE THOMAS ffchfyse' Heart on lzer lips, and soul 'within lzer eyes, Soft as her dime and sunny as her skies. Member Rooters' Club, Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Help-Win War-Savings Society. THE BLACK AND GOLD 19 lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIXIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIII CORRINA PAUTHENY CHATMON Petheny A What would you hafve? Your gentleness shall fone' More than your force mo-ve us to gentlenessf' lllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIHIIIIIIII RUTH CORNAELIA HAUSER Rufus,' Hofwe'er it he, it seams to me, 'Tis only noble to he good. Associate Editor BLACK AND Goldg Member Rooters' Club, Help-Win War-Savings Society. 20 THE BLACK AND GOLD Elsie BROWN Moses Pug iK'Brovvn Hers is a gift beyond the reaeh of art, of heing efoquently silentf' Vice-President Rooterus' Clubg Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Choir, and Hell:-Win War-Savings Society. MARGARET Lucius NICHOLS Pickles,' Thy actions to thy Swords ae- eord: Thy swords to thy large heart gifve utterance due: Thy heart eontains of good, lwise, just the perfeet shape. Editor-in-Chief BLACK AND GOLDg Member Hoover Brigade, Charles D. MCIVC1' Literary Society, Help-Win Wai'-Saviiigs Society. g THE BLACK AND GOLD 21 OWEN C. MCKINNIE, JR. eMac f i He was a man, take- him for all in all. Member Calvin H. Wiley Liter: ary Society, Football Team. Athletic Association, Hi-Y Bible Class, Help-Win War'-Savings Society. rllllwllhli MARTHA LEWIS That QUlliClZ size wills, size does, and does well. Member' Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Hoover Brigade, Help-Win Wai'- Savings Society. 22 THE BLACK AND GOLD lllllllllllllvl 1IllI1IIIHHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllxlllllll N. SHERWOOD HOLLEMAN '4Senator Three-fftlzs of him genius and zfswo-fftlzs sheer fudge. Member Literary Society, Ath- letic Association, Help-Win War- Savings Society. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIlllllllllIllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll GENOS SCOTT Time, place, artion, may with pains be fwrouglzt, But genius must be born, and newer fan be taught. Member Athletic Association Help-Win War-Savings Society, Baseball Team. ! THE BLACK AND GOLD Z3 lllllIllIlllullllllllllllxlllllllllllllll WILLIAM E. LINEBACK, JR. 'fBil1 - Before man made us citizens, great nature made us men. Member Athletic Association Hi-Y Club, Typevvriting Team Baseball Team, Help-Win War- Savings Society. lllllllxllulllullliwll1I1IllI1rl1llH1lulullllllllllrllllllllll IKIVIHIHII1 E. CARL SINK Sidney 'Tis pleasant sure to see one's name in print, A4 books a book, altlzouglz there? nothing in it. Assistant Editor-in-Chief BLACK AND GOLDQ Press Reporter Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyg Mem- ber Help-Win War-Savings Society, Athletic Associationg Compiler of Quotations. 24 THE BLACK AND GOLD FORREST JARRELL WRIGHT Socrates Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In fwill a man, simplicity a child. Member of Athletic Association, Wai'-Savings Society. CHARLES J. LANGLEY Chick He mouths a sentence As curs moutlz a bone. Member Football Team, Basket- ball Team, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society Debating Team, Athletic Association, Fun-Maker Senior BLACK AND GOLD. THE BLACK AND GOLD 25 IlllllllvlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllltllllllltlllll PAUL FREDERICK LANCASTER Preacher ' Describe him fwho can, An ahridgment of all that fwas pleasant in man. U Member Executive Committee Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association, Football Team, Baseball Team, War-SaV- ings Society. llllllllIlllllllxlllllltlllrllH4llxlllllllrlllllxllvlllllllll Illlllllllllll MARION W. NASH Miss Mariann No duty rould ofvertaslz him, No need his fwill outrunf' Class President, Business Man- ager BLACK AND GOLD, Chairman Membership Committee Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyg Mem- ber Athletic Association, Debat- ing Team, President War-Sav- ings Society. G -6 vlllulrl tllllllllllllllII1llill1INlllalillmvllmilvllz EORGE CLAIR TUDOR, JR. O sfweet fwere the days of his jufvenile trielesf' Associate Editor BLACK AND GOLDg Member Wai'-Savings Society and Athletic Associationg Fun-Maker Senior BLACK AND GoLD. THE BLACK AND GOLD NATHANIEL SHELLEY BEARD Whiskers He bears him like a partly gentleman. Member Athletic , Associationg Treasurer Safety League. Q THE BLACK AND GOLD 27 IIlIllllIllllllllllIIIIllKlllllllllllllllllllllll THOMAS CRAWFORD Kid Flushing 1-white and saftened redj Mingling tints, as when there glofws In .rnofwy milk the hashful roseff Treasurer of Classg Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Associationg Mem- ber Football Team, and War- Savings Societyg Compiler of Quotations Senior BLACK AND GOLD. llllIllllllIllIIlI1IllIIIIIIIllllIVIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll KOYT SAMUEL NISSEN Cisarnrn-YY, None hut himself ran lfe his parallel. Assistant Business Manager BLACK AND GOLDQ Vice-President and Chairman Executive Com- mittee Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyg Member Athletic Asso- ciation, and War-Savings Society. THE BLACK AND GOLD lljllll IIllllllllIIIQIHIIVIIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII ARTHUR ALoNzo HOLLEMAN HPOSS77 Wise to resolsve and patient to perform. Marshal C. H. Wiley Literary Society, Member Debating Team, Help-Win War-Savings Society, Athletic Association, Typewrit- ing Team. JAMES NEWTON PLASTER asjimmieaa , One incl: of joy surmounts of grief a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. , Member of Orchestra, Baseball Team, Athletic Association, Type- Writing Team, and War-Savings Society. THE BLACK AND GOLD 29 IllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll WELDON CECIL BRANDON There was u laughing defvil in hzs eye. Member Basketball Team, Ath- letic Association. sllllllllllHlllvlllllllllllllllll ROBERT BAKER CRAWFORD, JR. Peas The man who hails you Tom, or Jack, find profves hy thumping on your A hack. President Calvin H. Wiley Lit- erary Societyg President of High School War-Savings Societyg Vice President Safety Leagueg Assistant Business Manager BLACK AND GOLDg Member Ath- letic Association, Hi-Y Bible Class, Help-Win War-Savings Society. HInuImam:lullmulllmn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, THE BLACK AND GOLD HARRY S. ANDERSON H,ap or Happyv Good at a fglzt, but better at a play. . seq, LEM RRRR ,fig L '-:N .... .... . ,R K' ' at ' J' THE BLACK AND GOLD Filip Svminrz' Iftrrrwvlln fWith many apologies to Miltonj Yet once more, O ye classmates, and once more Ye teachers dear, whom we shall ne'er forget, We're forced to try our skill at rhyme And at a sad and tearful time To say Farewell to those whom we have met In class, the last time at old W. H. S. 'Tis true we'll see them all again, no doubt, But oh! the changes that will then be wrought In all our classmates, more or less. We say Farewell to friends and foes COur peace to these, our love to thosej That to us all both joy and tears have brought. May old Dame Fortune smile on them As she has ne'er been known to smile, And may they sometimes find the things they sought At Winston High School, all the while. ' . AVA CARTER. 32 THE BLACK AND GOLD 0112155 liizinrg NCE upon. a time a decree was sent forth summoning the young Princes and Princesses of the' country to assemble in the House of Knowledge. From the North and South, 9 from the East and West they came, until there was not room enough in the House for the goodly number. From time immemorial this order had been issued that the youth of the land might learn the ways of wisdom, but in the good year 191-l more Princes and Princesses obeyed the order than ever before. So that the Master of the House was hard put to it to know what to do with them. At length, however, he succeeded in placing them in the various departments of the House, some in the Latin Wing, some in the Commercial, a few in the Introductory High. Then the Master told the young inmates of his House that they must overcome many giants and ogres before they could be dubbed Noble Knights and Fair Ladies of Honor. He told them, moreover, that every day a fairy godmother or father would be on hand to show them how to overcome these ogres and that at the end of nine months opportunity would be given them to show their valor in mastering their enemies, and that unless they overcame these Giants of Difficulties no promotion to higher opportunities would be given them. So the young Freshmen youths and lasses polished their weapons and right valiantly they wielded them month after month until the supreme test came, the Day of Final Examinations. Then, alas! some were overcome by one Giant after another, others had hard battle to pass the Ogre Latin, others just did succeed in con- quering High School English, while not a few fell victim to their ancient enemy, Mathematics. Yet a fair proportion came through, though battle-scarred and weary, and when the long vacation was over, gladly took up their weapons for higher duties in the House of Learning. q And now they were called no longer Freshmen but Sophomores, and, oh, how proudly they loved their honorable name. With what scorn they looked upon the Freshmen! How they shouted their superiority even to the Seniors! There were many points they had to overcome this year, but their spirits bore them proudly through all didiculties. Qnly one thing disturbed them this year. While Freshmen, they had shown too great a liking, Princes and Princesses, for one THE BLACK AND GOLD 33 another and so they were separated, put in separate apartments and allowed to exchange smiles only at Chapel. It was during this second year of these Princes and Princesses that a tournament was held and many foreign Knights came to prove their valor, and the fair damsels gave these Knights a feast. And so merry a time had they that again and again the feastings were repeated and with laughter and light-heartedness the year passed away. As Juniors the Princes and Princesses gathered the next year. And a happy throng they were. Much time was spent in feasting and merriment. Un Hallowe'en night they assembled as goblins, witches and ghosts, and with their guests, the Seniors, they laughed and told fortunes and tripped it on the light fantastic toen. As Seniors, these light-hearted young folk found they must sustain the reputation made by former classes and assume dignity if not acquire it. But, alas! the habit of years was hard to break, and time after time high ideals and lofty endeavors were overcome by the gay spirit of adventure. And so the days passed-hard tasks-good times,-the Guitar Club thrumming away on their instruments, Red Cross knitters gayly gossiping over their soldier- sweaters and mufflersg Domestic Science girls baking Christmas cakes for the boys over there, Knights of the Typewriter pegging away to win the State championship, Ball-players and Rooters striv- ing for the honors of the field at home and abroad, members of the War-Savings Society working to make Thrift Stamps War- Savings Stamps, would-be writers laboring over English essays, all their tasks, great and small, made the year pass swiftly away, till at length the time drew near when the Princes and Princesses must bid farewell to their House of Knowledge and, with certificates of honors won, step forth into the world outside, the great work- aday world that looms big after Commencement Day. lVIIRIANI VAUGHN. fgglqgi if NPR ff , it jk ,ll X3-S-5244i 34 THE BLACK AND GOLD Svrninr Gfhnnghia Through all my life, Wherever I am, I shall always remember Winston High School. I may forget some of the Latin and some of the Physics that I learned, but I shall never forget the great lessons and the happy days I have spent here in the Winston-Salem High School. MIRIAM EFIRD. If boys and girls only realized how hard it is to leave school when they were Seniors and really had to, I'm sure they Wouldn't hate to go to school, but would make -the best of their time and just be happy. Some people have the idea that they can't study and have a good time, too, but they can, since happiness is the key- note to most successes. SARA JEFFREYS. Full many a time we have scorned our books, Full many a time with angered looksg But now-when 'tis time to rest With tearful eyes, With sad hearts We leave our dear old W. H. S. i TREVA SPRINKLE. During my High School years I have learned at least one lesson which I hope to carry through life, that in everything, no matter how hard it may seem, Honesty is the best policyn. ' ANNIE Poli. The thing that I value most from my High School life, is not the Algebra, Physics, or English that I have learned, for they will soon be forgotten, but it is the training of my mind. To be able to see things from all angles, to concentrate on the task that is before me, and, greatest of all, to be able to say not guilty when there is fraudulent trouble, is true knowledge worth four years in even a king's life. R. B. CRAWFORD, JR. Honest confession is good for the soul. So I shall begin by saying that though I have been accused justly of many things in THE BLACK AND GOLD 35 my young life, I was never, until today, accused of having a thought, and I fear it is an unjust accusation. But Miss M. seemed so certain when she said pityingly, f'Kathryn, haven't you a foolish thought for us ? that I almost believed I could venture one. So here goes: Before leaving this Great Institution of Learning, I hereby make public my innermost intentions: that I forgive my teachers the neat li-ttle zeros showered upon meg that I bear no malice toward Miss H. for assigning to me, during my two years of cookery, the hardest war recipes, for making me figure the cost of l tsp. of salt, measure a barrel of flouriby cups, make one- sixteenth of a whole recipe, and even count beans. I forgive Miss M. for the many times she has caused my heart to sink to my boots. And last but not least, I forgive the entire I-Iigh School for their lack of appreciation of a genius! KATHRYN SHARPE. As my last year at High School draws swiftly to a close, I try to summarize all I have accomplished. I think of how hard at times it was to face the difficulties and how tempted I was to shirk. I think of how wronged I felt I was when school duties came be- tween me and some coveted pleasure. But now I realize that my benefits have been according to my labors in school and my deepest regret is that I did not put more into it. ANNIE FOSTER. Who will take the place of the men of today? America is depending more than ever on the young American High School Boy of today to fill the place of those killed and mangled on the field of battle. Some one must take their place and none but the younger generation can possibly do this. The chance of an education comes but once in a lifetime and our duty to our country is to make ourselves fit to take up the burden of the coming years. FORREST J. WRIGHT. Of all my High-School years the Senior year is the one that I shall always look back upon with most pleasure. I hate to leave my teachers and classmates, for never will we be together in the future as we have been in the past. ' ' GEORGIE SAULS. It is with mingled grief and joy that I leave this dear old 36 THE BLACK AND GOLD VV.-S. H. S. For years I have looked forward to my own grrzz1'uafion, but now, when the actual event arrives, I begin to realize what golden days our school days are. SADIE PENRY. VVe are here to train our characters as well as our minds. There is success as well as failure in every undertaking. I wonder how many of us have succeeded in getting the most out of this year's work. KOYT NISSEN. High School days are over, And I'm sorry as can be, I've had the nicest kind of time And they will treasured memories be. Lois CARTER. After many years, how often we will think of the year 1918. It will be one that will forever stick in our memory. What class has ever graduated under such conditions? We will be proud to know that our class had more of a chance to give and lend to Uncle Sami' than any other before us. AVA CARTER. I am so glad that I have been able to go through a fourth year in High School. In the other years, I learned a great deal, but it was mostly the elements of knowledge or the foundation. lWy Senior course has taught me more than that and in it I feel that I have entered at last into that bigger world of thought, in the world in which one might spend a lifetime studying and yet not learn a fraction of the things which it contains. LUCIA GoRDoN WILKINSON. In years to come when I am thinking of my High School days it will be a real pleasure to remember the high standard of morals which the school and faculty uphold in their work. RUTH TATUINI. We value most the things that we get out of life, and that is what I value about my High School education. I want to say THE BLACK AND GOLD 37 rlli IHIHIIIM lillllllllllllll IYIIi IlllIllIIIIIllHIIIIIIIII!IlIIIIIlIlllllllllIIIIIIIIlIlIllIlIlllllllIHIllIIIIllllllIllIlIIAIllllllllllllllllllllll liililillil IiHiIirllllulillillilliliilllll to the students that come after me that the one who fails and takes it like a man does not fail. MINNIE HATCHER. Don't go 'round with a long sad face, Let your smiles this Qld High grace. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, friends, When you,re toiling for the end, Think of all the work required To get the Dip so long desired. Will I get it? yes, you say. Then get the most from the present dayg Don't wait until 'tis time for test To think you're doing your very best. LELIA Cox. During my years in the Winston-Salem High School I have awakened to the realization that people are not making the best of their opportunity. If we could only see ahead and know what is in store for us I -think we would all do better than some of us are doing. Let me leave this parting thought with those who follow me: Do noble things, not dream them all day long, And make life, death, and that vast forever, Une grand sweet song. - ' IVIARTHA LEWIS. fo l-I ,Iwi :ape AWWA 0,-aivluf wx S5 I ' A :ii I I VJINSTON-SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Ihr 'Mark sinh cglllfl Published Quarterly by the Upper Classes of the Winston-Salem City High School Subscription Price--- ---- Fifty Cents the Year EDITORIAL STAFF LUCILE NICHOLS, '18 -------------------------- Editor-in-Chief CARL SINK, 'IS ----------------------- Assistant Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS LUCIA WILKINSON, '18 ABIGAIL ROAN, '18 MARY FRANCES SHEPHERD, '18 RUTH HAUSER, '18 MIRIAM VAUCHN, '18 GEORGE TUDOR, '18 ANNIE MARY CANTRELL, '18 MARY HOLLAND, '18 RUTH HOUCHINS, '19 FRANCIS THAMES, '19 NELLY SHARPE, '19 ROBERT JEVVETT, '19 NANCY STOCKTON, '20 JOHN FRIES BLAIR, '20 MARION NASH, '18 ----- ----------- ------- B u siness Manager l ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS KOYT NISSEN, '18 '- SARA JEFFRIES, '18 ROBERT CRAWFORD, '18 ELIZABETH HENDREN, '18 For Advertising Rates, Address the Managers ' Entered at the Fost OHice at Winston-Salem, N. C., as n Second Class Mail Matter Ehttnrtaln if HE time is drawing near when We must say farewell to our School days at W.-S. High School and the happy hours spent here Will soon be memories Only. These four J' years have been happy years, and yet there have been hard days, too, days When We had disappointments to overcome and difficult tasks to-accomplish. And now We are through it all, We are about to go out into the World to Seek our fortunes- -to com- mence life as real life. Let us find some Way to do not only our +0 THE BLACK AND GOLD bit but our best. Let us do noble things, not dream them all day. Let us strive to serve our fellowman, our country, and our God, and make the ultimate result one grand, sweet song . All of us cannot be great, yet we may give to the world the best we have and the best will come back to us. L. N. To THE CLASSES OF '19, '20, '21 AND 22: This year there will pass out of the High School, out of active participation as students in school life, some fifty students, leaving school to take their places in the world outside. For four years we have been preparing ourselves in the High School for this event, and we go forth confident that we have been given every possible aid in this preparation by as eihcient a faculty as can be found in the State. It is true that we have been handicapped by the abnormal condition resulting from war, but we as a whole have done our best and leave with every assurance of a victorious struggle with the world. Uncle Sam is sending his quota over to fight for democracy, and we go to H11 the places of those whom he has called to the colors. But in our going there will be left a gap in the line, and it is your duty to H11 this gap to the utmost of your ability. Life is a long series of developments and now the developments are calling for more persons, because of the Beast over the seas. You are a part of a great chain in our National life and we look to you not only to keep this chain intact but to strengthen it in your particular links. We of the class going out are passing our duties along to you, and in doing so we are confident that we not only leave them in competent hands, but, indeed, in hands that have every reason to be more competent than ours, because of the knowledge that will come from the Great War. So, therefore, let us urge you to put your shoulders to the wheel and never let up until the summit of attainment has been reached. We are placing our hopes upon you and we know that they are not misplaced, whatever the coming difficulties and hard- ships, for you are members of the W.-S. H. S. and its motto is The Best Always . E. C. S. THE BLACK AND GOLD 41 A Hiait in minatnn-Svalvm nf 1H4H aboard , sang out the conductor of the Eastbound limited, and with a leap Annie and il made the train. For over twenty years we had been away from our native L- land and now we were on our way to visit the home of our youth, VVinston-Salem. We had just settled down for a com- fortable trip when we were startled by a strangely familiar voice, Popcorn, peanuts, oranges, apples, and looking up we recognized our old classmate and friend, Genos Scott! Well, Genos always was a progressive soul and now nothing contented him but hurrying from one end of the country to the other. When we arrived in Winston-Salem, we went into a drug store to consult a directory as to the whereabouts of our old ac- quaintances. And whom should we see behind the fountain dealing out soft drinks but Annie Poel Annie Poe a soda-jerkerl We were too astonished to speak a word, but dumbly and incredulously pored over the directory. Miriam EHrd's was the first familiar name we saw, for after twenty years we found that she was still Miriam Efird, having rejected one suitor after another, and was now keeping house for her married sisters at the old home place. So post-haste we went to see Miriam. Miriam told us that Carrie Hendren was Mayor of the Twin- City. Yes, Carrie had a husband that she kept somewhere in the background, but he was more often called Mr. Carrie Hendren than she was Mrs. Willie Smith. - And Elizabeth Hendren is at Morgantonf' she said. At Morgantonl You canlt mean itlw This from Annie, who was much Hustrated at the idea of our brilliant Lib being a lunatic. ' ' Oh, I only mean she is president of the State Insane Asylumsf' explained Miriam. - lwiriam also informed us that Tom Crawford had made him- self famous by circumnavigating the globe and that R. B. Crawford was the town's most brilliant lawyer and head of many progressive movements. What about Sara? l asked. ls she still in the city?', Yes, she is in Winston-Salem, returned Miriam, but rather again, than still. She globe-trotted for fifteen years and then came back and settled down. l could hardly imagine Sara's ever settling down, but l took Miriam,s word for it. 42 THE BLACK AND GOLD Come, Annie, said I to that individual who had evidently fallen into a revery. Let's go and hunt up Sara Jeffreys. You mean Mrs. B--n, laughed Miriam. Yes, that was the cause of her settling down,-J. B--n. We left with a promise to call again before leaving the city. On the way to Sara's house we stopped in a book-store, as Annie wished to buy some stationery. There behind the counter was Forrest Wright. I recognized him at once, but it seemed that we were entire strangers to him. f'Yes, madam, he said to Annie who stated her wants, this way, please. Left alone, I employed my time in reading a placard that was before me. With a start I saw the words: O JUST BECAUSEH Latest Book of the Famous Novelist E. CARL SINK Buy one now Qpening one from the pile lying on the counter, I read: HTO INI. C. V. in memory of those dear old days at W.-S. H. S. As Forrest brought Annie back, he said, c'Don't you wish to buy a copy? We have all his books. You should read them. Ladiesf, he continued impressively, ladies, I went to school with the author, I really did, and with the writer of these verses, too. And so saying, he drew from the shelf a dainty blue and gold volume entitled, Fancies and Favorites , by Abigail C. Roan. As I put aside the little book, I could see again the old eleventh-grade room, Abigail bending over her BLACK AND GOLD assignments, Carl, with knitted brow, writing his belated editorials, I could see the other boys and girls, one by one, as the memories of happy days surged through my mind, and suddenly mv eyes filled with tears. s It was no time to be crossing the busy street with bedimmed eyes, and had not a Blue-Coat seized my arm with a fierce Do you want to get killed? Well-why! bless my hat, that face is strangely like Annie Mary Cantrellln I might have lost my life. f'Hal hal ha! so you don't recognize Gwen McKinnie?,' And Owen McKinnie it was! We immediately fell to ques- tioning him about the boys, but strange to say he knew more about the girls. Margaret Harris, he told us, was head of the Domestic Science Department at the Normal, and Katie Leigh was running a jitney in Baltimore. He also said that Lucy Jewett had gone THE BLACK AND GOLD 43 llIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIllllI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIIKHIIIIIUIII to France as a nurse and had fallen in love with France and, in- cidentally, a French aviator, and 'therefore had not returned to the United States, that Crystal Thomas had tried her hand at matrimony a number of times and was now hunting bugs in the wilds of South America with her present husband, who was a noted scientist, that Louise Morris had made her fortune by inventing a new style hairpin and with her money had purchased Dunlap Springs which she had made a great success. Just then a fierce 'fHonk! honk ! was all that kept us from being run over sure enough. A large car passed by and Owen doffed his cap -to the impressive individual in it, and said That, my friends, is the right Honorable Koyt Nissen, owner of Winston- Salem's greatest manufacturing plant. lt is rumored he will be the State's next Governor. And, oh, yes, he went on, I can tell you about one other of the boys, George Tudor. But look at that poster there and see for yourselvesf' We looked across the street at the billboard indicated, and saw amid gayly-colored pictures, these unexpected words: Tudor Brothers' Greater Circus. The World's Best-Known Production. The Wonder of All Civilized Nations. Bidding farewell to our policeman friend, we pushed on our way through the crowds to Sara's house. But we were to have another surprise before reaching our destination. Thronging one side of the street was a great mass of people and we caught sight of a tall, very -thin figure in the midst standing on a soap box. These words reached our ears: The rich man is robbing you, you the people, to whom the wealth of the whole world belongs! Cure this evil, oh ye people, right this wrongl There is one cure, one right,--Socialism 1 We could not mistake that figure and voice. It was Charles Langley. ' just then a fire alarm rang out, and before we could realize it, a great fire engine came 'racing down the street with a woman- yes, Corrina Chatmon, perched on the driver's seat! We recognized Corrina after twenty years, by the characteristic tilt of her hat, and the expression on her face, fixed and stern, when she is perturbed. We had scarcely recovered our equilibrium when we discovered that we had reached the address Miriam had given us. We rang the door-bell of a large fine-looking house, and Sara herself an- swered our ring. lt was the same old Sara and not one bit settled as I could see. Her surprised exclamations at seeing us quieted after awhile, and we sat down for a good chat. Of course, we asked after our old friends and so Sara 'told us what she knew. +4 THE BLACK AND GOLD rar ii .1 .:m.mmmi uiiiulivi 1IirliI1ill1ll1I1llill:ll1IilliI1rll1llll1llilwIllIIlIliINVIIillH1lllllIllrlIlllINIllllllllllalllllxllulll llliirlllu liiulillil Elsie Brown Moses, she said, has married a millionaire, and has given her entire fortune-or rather his-to establish a home for soldiers maimed in the world war. I suspect you have heard of the Lillian Ruffin Home. Well, that's the one. And Kathryn Sharpe has at last, after many years of hard labor, invented a new-fangled typewriter. It is wonderful because it needs no stenographer, but just runs itself. Kathryn intends to establish her manufacturing plant as soon as she can get anyone to finance the venture-I doubt if she ever gets a start myself. It is hoped-by the stenographersl-that this typewriter will soon be in general use all over the United States. UI had a letter from Lelia Cox only last week. She is in California and is, so she says, helping her husband run a grape- fruit farm. But from what I know of Lee, I doubt if she is much helpll' just here Sara halted her discourse to pick up a newspaper that had fallen on the floor. Do you see this paper?,' she asked. VVe saw it. It was the Winston-Salem Journal. Well, Harry Anderson is the editor-in-chief of it.', So she continued and told us that Ava Carter, upon being unable to choose between her music and her poetical gift, had compromised by combining the two and had become a musical com- poser. And also she had taken unto herself a poetic husband with a musical voice. Louine Murchison, the mechanical minded, so Sara said, had finally realized her dearest hope, and invented an auto which was very inexpensive because its two parts were made to act as one. The driver sat on the gasoline tank and used the steering wheel both to guide by and as brakes. But what was most remarkable in it, was that it ran like the proverbial Ford, on its reputation and required no motor. The President had taken up the matter of using it as a Government machine, for it had only two wheels and could go where others could not. I ANNIE MARY CANTRELL. At this point in Sara's account we were interrupted by the entrance of her husband and a tall, straight gentleman who was introduced as Senator I-Iolleman. UNot Sherwood?', I cried. The samef, he answered. And then I saw, that in spite of the dignity he had assumed, it was the same Sherwood I-Iolleman who used to sit across from us in the old Senior room. Tell us about Arthur, your brother, said Annie Mary. f THE BLACK AND GOLD 45 Arthur's still on the farmf' Sherwood modestly replied. And some farm it is, Sara's husband put in. l'It's the lNIecca for all would-be-successful farmers. From the four corners of the globe people come to view it. Indeed, Arthur employs a high-salaried man, another of your classmates, by the way, Charles Kirk, just to show people about, and Miss Stevens to demonstrate to visitors food values of various farm productsf' Not Margaret Stevens?,' I interrupted. Yes, Margaret Stevensf' Sherwood answered. '4The same lXfIargaret who went to school with us. Will wonders never cease! exclaimed Annie lVIary. 'SI can tell you something more wonderful than that, Sher- wood continued. Sadie Penry and Annie Sue Roughton are mak- ing their name in Washington as Representatives from the Old North Stateg Sadie as leader of the Anti-Thought Party and Annie Sue of the New Idealistsf' And, as of old, I bet they are scrapping, put in Sara. 'fYes, they delight in opposing each other, answered Sherwood. VVell, tell us about some more of our classmatesf, Carl Carter is living in VVashington. I'Ie's just received his patent for inventing perpetual motion. And Cecil Brandon,-but you know about him. c'No, what about him?', I cried. Cecil,s a philanthropist of considerable means and his latest philanthropy is establishing the Brandon-Beard Chautauqua for the Rural Districts. Shelley Beard is the stage manager , of the Chautauqua, and the latest attractions he is bringing out are Treva Sprinkle, as popular lecturer-- Un Old lXIaids and Their lXfIission, I cried. l'How did you know ? Sherwood answered. No one would ever guess Treva knew anything about the subject, since she's had two husbands and Madam Rumor says is about to take unto her- self a third. But I was telling you about the attractions of the Brandon-Beard Chautauqua. Beside Treva as lecturer, there is james Plaster, the world's greatest lightweight towing to practice received in the junior-Senior lights of 19185 5 lNIinnie Hatcher, who demonstrates how to use dried eggs in cake-makingg and Mary Shepherd, who has won world fame by her wonderful voice. What about Margaret Stockton? Why, Margaret was in Lapland the last time she was heard of. She married an aviator who keeps her flying from one end of the world to the other. And Lucia Wilkinson ?', ' I 46 THE BLACK AND GOLD Ch, I forgot to show you Ruth Tatum's paper. It tells all about the girls. And so saying Sara spread before us an attract- ively gotten up bi-monthly, The Feminine Voice, with Ruth Tatum, Ph.D., M.A., B.A., Editor-in-Chief, and Reba Russ, Publisher. There, see what our class has come to, proudly exclaimed Sarag and there on the front page we saw an article by judge William Lineback, on Juvenile Cour-ts, a poem by Lena Setliff, and a review of Miriam Vaughn's latest work, A History of the Late World Warn. '6See, cried Annie Mary, 'cMiriam's History is now in use not only in America and England and France but in Germany as well. I hope Miriam has left out her personal feelings on the German question. And see, here is a mention of Lucia Wilkinson's wonderful work as teacher of Physics in Meredith College, it seems that Lucia has succeeded in making the Science course the most popular in College. And here's an advertisement of 'Saul's Wayside Inn for Tired Travelers. Do you suppose Georgie Sauls has at last realized her dream of living in a house beside the road and being a friend to man ? Yes, Sara replied, Hand Lois Carter lives with her, or did until the boys came home and one of them carried her off to a home of her own. And here is Lucile Nichols' ad, and I pointed to Lucile Nichols, Attorney-at-Law, 849 Lancaster Building. Lancaster Building, Sara explained, His our latest sky-scraper, where the old High School stood, erected by our multi-millionaire, Paul Lancaster. And where is the High School? I asked. I'll take you around to it presently. The Seniors give a play tonight under the direction of their teacher, Mary Holland, of the English Department. And speaking of plays reminds me of our class playwright, Martha Lewis,- Martha Lewisln Yes, Martha has become quite .famous as a producer of scenarios. Another one of our class has become quite famous, too, Sherwood replied. Marion Nash has been employing his busy mind with scouring the bottom of the seas for the precious jewels contained in oyster shells. Marion knows how to collect money, you know. He was always making some imperious demand in the Senior class. I Well, good for Marion! I replied. Now there is one THE BLACK AND GOLD 47 more of the old class that I want to know about, Treva Smitherman. HQh, you'll see Treva tonight, Sara replied. She is principal of the High School, you know. . Indeed! I never dreamed of Treva staying in school all this time. I thought she would have been married long ago. Well, it has certainly been fine hearing about our classmates, I concluded. 'fAnnie Mary and I shall think about them often as we again take up our duties in lonely Africaf, , ANNIE FOSTER. Svminr Igvrannala Immediately after the close of school Kathryn Sharpe will tour the State advocating White Dresses for Graduationf' R. B. Crawford is completing his plans for his chewing-gum factory which he will open some time this summer. Annie Foster will attempt to manage the household affairs at home this vacation by Feeding the Family . Our illustrious speaker, Charles Langley, expects to stump the State in his own behalf in the coming Congressional election. lVIary Shepherd hopes to help finance the war by the war taxes she pays on railroad tickets this summer. We believe that we shall have a new member on the faculty next year, namely: George Tudor, who, after taking a special teacher's summer course, will teach Physics. - Crystal Thomas will spend the summer rejoicing that she does not have to get to school by 8:45. It is rumored that Gwen lVIcKinnie will teach war refugees to play football after the most approved American methods. Martha Lewis, wonderful Essay on Shark Croquettes and Menhaden Salad is receiving considerable attention. We have been informed by Reba Russ that she does not intend to do anything this summer but eat ice cream. After her strenuousC?Q year's work Lelia Cox will spend the summer resting. Treva Smitherman will spend her summer trying to draw a cube. Georgie Sauls will probably spend much of her time writing to Camp Sevier. Uncle Sam's Navy will be ably supported by Lois Carter until the war ends. LUCILE NICHOLS. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB THE BLACK AND GOLD Svvninr Eaaaga War Songs ...... .................. Famous People ........ The Ford .............. With Uur Blue faclcets .... Why Buy Thrift Stamps .... The Wings of Victory ......... The dmerican Merchant Ma1'ine-- Kultur ............................ --- The United States Preparing for W7ar--- -..... ---- Modern Warfare ................. Financing the Wfar ............. Government Control of Railroads ..... .dmericajs First Year in the Great War-- Egypt Under British Rule ........... Uur Domestic Warfare ..... .... Camouflage ............... Improvements in Our Navy--- Wilson as President ................ The Mission of Old Maids ........... Lahor Conditions in the United States ..... Practical Patriotism .................. - Our dmerican War-Time Woman Words ......... ........... Uur Part in the War--- - hyin hy Thrift- ---- Modern Aviation -------- A ---- Women War Worhers of France dmerican War-Time Women ----- The Worle of the Red Cross in dmerica 49 ----Minnie Hatcher Martha Lewis ---Sara Jeffreys Kathryn Sharpe Lena Setliff ----Tom Crawford John Frazier Robert B. Crawford Jule Spach --William Shepherd ---Owen McKinnie -----George Tudor ----James Plaster ----Genos Scott ----Cecil Brandon ------Lelia Cox ---Paul Lancaster ----Crystal Thomas --- --Treva Sprinkle - - - -Charles Langley - -- ----Annie Foster Annie Sue Roughton Lucia Wilkinson - - Margaret Stockton Margaret Stevens -----Koyt Nissen ---Ruth Hauser ----Sadie Penry ----Elsie Moses The Kaiser ---------------------- ---- . ---Abigail Roan Food Conservation ----------------- ----- M argaret Harris The Country That Is just Waiting ---- ------ A Va Carter Daylight Savings ------------------- ---- C arrie Hendren dmerica's Tash ------------------------------- Forrest Wright Worle and Wonders of Medical .lkfen in the War ------ Lois Carter 50 THE BLACK AND GOLD German 1fl'l'0ClZLlFS .....,............. ..... R eba Russ i1l111Priran War Moiitfcfs and PrincifJlfs--- .......... Carl Sink flffer the War -...-..-.......-..... -.... W illiam Linehack Germany Cannot Win ........-............... Corrina Chatmon Should Goszfernnzent Control the Fooa' Situation?--Arthur Holleman British hVo7nen at Wo1'h ......................... Georgie Sauls Pilar Plforh of Y. M. C. A. ...... ........... A nnie Poe German Treatment of Prisoners .... ---Louine Murchinson The Rea' Cross in Franca- --- ...... Ruth Tatum W7hy Go to College?-H -- ---Shelley Beard If Germany Should Winn ---------- Marion Nash The dmerican Flag ---- ---Annie Mary Cantrell Amerira ana' the War ------ -- ----------- Harry Anderson Our Boys in France -------------- ---- M ary Frances Shepherd HRehina'ling the Horne Fires in Franfo' ---------- Miriam Efird War hfforh of the Y. C. H.--- ----- Nliriam Vaughn llfoalern Mir-acles ------------- ----- E lizabeth Hendren The YU in Camp ---- ---- S herwood Holleman Lessons from the War --------- ---- T reva Smitherman Brazil and Her' Fart in the War-- -------- Katie Leigh with the ZH1111-illllakvra There was a young fellow named Paul Whose dignity suddenly had a fall, The why he won't tell, But we all know well, That Miss M. was the cause of it alll 3 There's a conceited fellow named Scott, Who thinks he knows what is what, But any one knows, He can't count his toes, Though he certainly can tell a ten spotul HS is sweet, saucy, girl, With a most tantalizing curl, She's sometimes called Gay , She will have her way, Tho' she upsets the whole wide world. THE BLACK AND GOLD 51 There was a girl named Corrine, Who thought to smile was a sin, But when someone passed by, She ceased to sigh, i Because that someone was Ben , There was a young lady called Loon , VVho tried to go up in a balloon, But she went so high, That she tuoched the sky, And now she is settled on the moon. Though Treva of Old Maidsn did write, Wheneler a boy hove in sight, She did twinkle her eye, Heave a romantic sigh, And let her dimple play in the light. KATHRYN SHARPE. Miss M. to Eleventh Grade: l'Have any of you girls got a pair of scissors? Sherwood H.: c'Yes'm, I have a pair. H Mr. Kinney Cin spellingj: Pavilion Sherwood H.: K'Past tense? Mr. Crumpton to Fritz: Name three verbs that end in lceedfl Fritz: Proceed, succeed, and bird-seed. CCW 7 y k P77 ont you ta e my seat. said the man in the street car, as he lifted his that to the pretty girl. No, thank you,,' she repliedg 'Tve been skating all the after- noon, and l'm tired of sitting downf'-Exchange. Clubman: T understand, sir, that you began life as a newsboyf' Guest of the evening: UT fear some one has been fooling you. l began life as an infant. -Exchange. C. H.: l'Who is that playing in the Y. M. C. A.?,' Abigail: My Sweetie. 52 THE BLACK AND GOLD Mr. Kinney- Miss Shepherd, please don't talk! Mary: Why, Mr. Kinney, I haven't said beans! First Senior: What did you get for the second Physics problem? Second Senior: A headache! Miss Mary, on English Class: Fm so glad to see that you all are more interested in Shakespeare than that noise over at the Y. M. C. A. Cand Gig was playing and Fritz singinglj If a flood were to come would Carl Sink? No, but Sherwood! Great Scott, Hollemanln said Sara to Arthur at the football game. MMM.. At the Charlotte-Winston Football Game, Marion CgDNashed his teeth, and Shelley pulled his Beard. . If James Plasters the wall, will Treva Sprinkle the street? If Johnson should kill Jeffreys, would Lois and Ava Carter Sara off? No! Snow would Carrie her! For Sale-Gne Vanity box. Elsie Brown. Lost-Gne beau, in good condition-answers to the name of Charlie -reward if returned to M. C. V. Lost-Lots of pep , if returned to Rooters' Club, reward. Cheer Leader. Lost, Strayed or Stolen-One humanC?j heart to M. C. V5 No reward if returned for I have no further use for it. E. C. S. For Sale-One dozen papers of pins good for sticking. George Tudor. For Sale-A good line of foolish talk to pretty girls. Charles Langley. For Sale-Sherwood's dignity-we can use it no longer. Seniors. THE BLACK AND GOLD 53 For Sale-Treva Sprinkle's morning smile, guaranteed as a tonic for blues. Class of 'l8. For Sale-One broken photographer's camerae-last used on George Tudor. Russell 85 Moses. Wanted-Place on stage for eight pretty girls. Guitar Club. Wanted-A cure for Blushing. Tom Crawford. Wanted-To know why six girls and boys spelled robes obey on a Latin Test. Miss Briggs. Wanted-Some money quick-Athletic Association. Wanted-To know why Sara never has curls on rainy days. George Tudor. Wanted-To know if the supply of teachers should run short could George Tudor? Wan-ted-A Jack for Physics. Koyt. Efhinga mr Heinz Arrnmplialieil Ehia Hear Mary has learned to get to school on time. Shelley has learned to stay awake on class. Margaret has fallen off V2 lb. Miriam has learned to flirt. Carl has become assistant Latin teacher CU. Charles L. doesn't talk as much. Koyt has lost some of his bashfulness. Elsie has learned to powder her nose without attracting attention. Snow has discovered that she has a conscience. Lois has become sweeter than ever in L's estimation. I C . 3 r 2 - IQ I g ax : Q . 2 -api E 3,4 K.. X' 'ml If Q. if 'X x 54 THE BLACK AND GOLD TYPEWRITING TEABT QD111' Efgpvmriting Glnntvai LMOST ready! And We made our positions more com- QMK - - MC-7. N. fortable, arranged the paper in our machines, pressed the tabulation key, scanned copy before us rapidly, and waited 'il with tingling fingers and bounding pulse for the final Word. Startl came the signal from the time-keeper, and five hearts simultaneously rose to five throats, fifty nimble fingers raced eagerly over the keys, but behind it all there Was but one thought: 'fVVe must Win! ' Each contestant had in mind the last Words of advice: Re- member, each Word written counts one for us, While each mistake counts ten offf' For fifteen short minutes, We lived a lifetime. The Words twisted themselves into unfamiliar hieroglyphics, the lines jumped out of place before our straining eyes, but through it all came the steady click of keys, which to the team said, We shall Win. THE BLACK AND GOLD 55 f Timel All too soon the signal came. Qur papers were cor- rected and the average for the team counted. lt proved to be 41 3-5 words per minute. Then came days of suspense, during which we waited impatiently for news ofthe final decree from Mr. Kimball, of New York, who had the final decision to make. And- but you already can see-Winston-Salem justified the win in her name, and won again, our average being 42 and that of Raleigh 40. The cup is now ours to keep. For two years it has been in the family, and we are so attached to it that, of course, we could not part with it at this late hour. The average this year was smaller than that of last year, but, comparatively- speaking, it is not. For two years the rules were that each mistake should be penalized five, but this year, the penalty was raised to ten. That is, each mistake is multiplied by ten and that figure subtracted from the gross number of words written. lt is then divided by the number of minutes spent writing and the answer is the average number of words written per minute. So you see, to win a cup is harder to do than it seems to bel Qur school is proud that the State Championship belongs to us. Hard work has been done by the entire typewriting class to raise our average, and much time has been spent in speeding up for the final Trans-State Contest, and with the cooperation and aid of our able teachers we did succeed in doing so. We didn't just walk off with the prize , for Raleigh did scare us just a bit at first, we confess. After all, though, we won, and to the victor belongs the spoils is still true, as you see above. A KATHRYN SHARPE, '18. Ll 44-,-.?3'f .I fry: Z - ew P THE GUITAR CLUB THE BLACK AND GOLD 57 Uhr Muitar Qlluh HE .Guitar Club .is composed entirely of girls .from the Senior Class. It is not strictly a guitar club, since there is one girl who plays the ukelele, while the rest of us L- - are picking our guitars, and, though the ukelele IS a very little instrument, it gives out a lot of music. Consequently one can always distinguish it above the sound of the larger guitars. We are glad that we have it in our club, for it has added a great deal towards improving our musical band. We have no regular organization, for like the grade of which we are members, we have always liked to be original. VVe first made our appearance in public last year, when we were in the Junior Class. Then, our grade had charge of the Chapel Exercises and asked us to help them by playing. There were only three or four of us and, as we were not used to per- forming before people, we were certainly very frightened. How- ever, we did our part all right and ever since that time we have been assisting in programs of every kind, from Red Cross ones to minstrel shows. ln one we dressed as Red Cross nurses and played no songs except those which pertained to the war. ln all of these we have been glad to do our part and have done our best. From a group of three or four we have grown to the number of seven and we think that there has been a corresponding im- provement in our playing. We hope that we have added a little to the pleasure of the student-kody and faculty while we have been in this, our High School. ' LUCIA XVILKINSON. Xllli at alll if 7 EW' f FOOTBALL TEAM THE BLACK AND GOLD S9 ilinnihall J N our football season we played nine games, winning six, I tieing one, and losing two. We made one hundred and lg sixty-five points to our opponents' fifty-six. VVe did not lose a single High School game. Qn December 6th we lost the Western Championship to Charlotte by the score of 13 to 0. We were handicapped in this game by having two of our best men, Crute and Davis, knocked out early in the first quarter. Not- withstanding that we lost this championship, we had an excellent team, as was demonstrated by the fact that three of our men, Marler at left end, Crute at left tackle, and Shepherd' at left half, made the All-State High School Team. The following men received monograms for football: Glenn ....... ....... C enter McKinnie .... .... L eft guard Turner ..... ---Right guard Dalton------ ---- Left tachle Crawford --- ---Right tackle Pulliam--- ---- Right end Marler ---- ----- L eft end Kirk ----- ---- F ull hack Cru'te--- ---Quarterhacla D21ViS -------------- ----- L eft half Shepherd ------------------------ Right half This was possibly the lightest team we have ever put out, but what they lacked in weight, they made up in pluck, spirit and determination. GEO. C. TUDoR, JR. SW' N J 'quam' J S--was :fm I 1 K .' 6U THE BLACK AND GOLD il i ww iwvlwlliriiiviiim.mi,AiiiiniIirl1ixiiniilHilliliilluiiliriilliiiil1ll1IAllirlilliiilliH1ll1ilvuIlirvumilliIiiI4iiiil1illI4IllllVIHIIHIAIllIIllllIi4IllIlillllilllllllulli11II4IllllIIIAlllllillllllllllllllill Z ., , BASEBALL TEAIVI Eaarhall The High School has just closed its most successful year in baseball. By winning two High School games by May 3, we were allowed to enter the preliminaries. The preliminaries opened with Greensboro, Charlotte, Jamestown and Winston-Salem all in the running for the Western Championship. After Charlotte and Greensboro had been eliminated by Jamestown and Winston- Salem, respectively, Winston-Salem won the Western Champion- ship by defeating Jamestown on their own grounds by the close score of 4 to 3. Cn May llth Laurinburg and Winston-Salem met at Chapel Hill for the State honors. The game resulted in a 7 to 3 victory for Winston-Salem, giving us the title of State Champions. The record made by the team is an excellent one in view of the existing circumstances. Three of the first team men were lost in the early part of the season, and the team has been without a coach the entire year. VVinston-Salem has never been THE BLACK AND GGLD 61 a strong contender in baseball and her record this year was quite a blow to the other teams of the State as Well as a surprise to the home folks. The members of the team and their positions are as follows: Cooper ...... .... ..,. ...... T l z ird Base Lancaster ..........-............ Second Base Plaster ............. .........-.-- F irsz' Base Johnson--- .... -.................. C aielzer Anderson .... -- ....... .-Slzorisfoj1, Cajhiailz Linville--- ...................... Left Field Davis ....... ......... C enter Field, lllanezger Simpson ....................... -Right Field Crute .............................. Pitcher Lineback .............................. Sulz. Caldvvell ........................-.,... Sub. Tl.-XRRY S. ANDERSON. Eazkrthall Although the Basketball Team did not Win the State Champion- ship it had a very successful year, and each member deserves notice. Captain Crute played star basketball at guard this year and shot many of the goals. , Davis, Who played guard also, Was there in every game with the right spirit and gave his opponents a hard Hght. Brandon played a good game at center all the season and was out-jumped but one time. Pulliam, our fast little forward, ran rings around every man that he played against and also did some good goal shooting. Connelly, our other forward, played a good game all the year and did some good shooting against Greensboro in the game at Chapel Hill. We had two good scrubs this year, Langley and Cooper. They played good ball When in the game. Langley Will not be back next year but Cooper should make a good man for next year's team. CECIL BRANDON, '18, TRUE BL E Gillette Safety Tires and Tubes will stand every test over the hardest kind of roads and in all weather conditions because they are a little better than ordinary rubber tires. The reason of this is the Damascus Chilled Rubber Process which is a new method of vulcanizing and processing whereby every ounce of fabric is impregnated with a secret compound, which undoubtedly adds re- siliency, dependability and excess mileage to the life of Gillette Safety Tires and Tubes. This rubber resembles ordinary rubber in somewhat the same way that steel resembles ordinary iron. Try this and be convinced. E B. Parks C9 Company Factory Distributors G111ette Rubber Co., of Eau Claire, Wis WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. MAKE YOUR owN WI Dow SCREENS Custom Knock Down Window Screen Frames are easily put together. No experience or technical knowledge required to assemble them. Fit all sizes of Windows perfectly-last for years. MADE OF WHITE PINE Thousands of Window Screens are made each season-save money-by using these frames. SIZES No. M3636 ....... Size 36x36 No. M4242 ....... Size 42X-42 No. M3642 ....... Size 361442 No. M4848 ....... Size 481448 No. M3648 ....... Size 36x48 No. M3684 ....... Size 36x84 AT ONE-THIRD THE COST OF MADE- TO-ORDER SCREENS Cut from seasoned White pine or basswood with slide sticks to fasten to Window casings-also mouldings for covering edge of Wire. Nail holes all drill'ed. All you need is a hammer and saw. Look good-last long. Made in six Widths and lengths. If you prefer adjustable screens, be sure and get Sherwood All Metal Screens. BROW -ROGERS CO. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. I BLACK MARIA Th Q f HC lc d G C 1 11 b 1 h 14 15 CRYSTAL ICE CGIVIPANY Sell Black Maria Coal R. B. Crawford Kz Co Quality Foods Phones S7-88-312 Something Good to Eat All the Time The Winston-Salem Morris Plan Bank b MASONIC TEMPLE Corner Fourth and Trade Streets We Loan Money at Legal Rates of Interest Our Plan Makes It Easy for the Borrower to Repay Character Is the Basis of Credit Geo. W. Goan, President Robt. C. Norfleet, V.-President G. W. Coan, Jr., Sec.-Treas. Use Un 1 y Mazda Lamps To Light Your Homes t The Best and Most Economical Light Southern Public Utilities Co. Oflice: Corner Main and Third Streets If it's economy you want in a Motor Car you should buy a Chevrolet The Low-Priced, Fully Equipped Car Price 5685 f. o. lo. factory Valve in heacl motor. Average 25 miles to a gallon gasoline UNIVERSAL AUTO COMPANY Distributors, Winston-Salem, N. C. DEMAND the genuine, with lhe Star on ll1e heel-and you will be salisficc1-Because- Star Brand Shoes Are Better They Cost LESS per Month For Sale by Vernon Grocery Company 12 E. Fourth St., Opposite City Market The Photographs In this issue of Black and Gold were made by Russell or Moses QUALITY BEST PRICES RIGHT We also a'o High Grade Commercial Work STUDIO- 413 N. Liberty St. Over Elmont Theatre I..ashmit's SIIOCST-That'saII D. G. CRAVEN CO. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR CASH STORE Q Winston-Salem, N. C. F L O W E R S OF QUALITY W. MORGENROTH Florist-118 W. 4th St. CUT FLOVVERS Guaranteed Freshness 4-32 N, Liberty WESTBROOICS Phones 842-843 THE PHOENIX CAFE AND BAKERY TI-IE MOST UP-TO-DATE LUNCH I PRIVATE DINING ROOMS French Pastry and Pies to Take Out PHONE No. 340 CHARLIE WING We Do All White People? Work 211 SOUTH MAIN STREET V WINKLER'S BAKERY We Baked for Your Grandmother. Why Not You? Established 1800 325 South Main St. R. C. SPAUGH, Proprietor I-IlNE'S SHOES Wear Longer I Because they are Fiiiea' Properly GET IT AT WATKINS APPR OPR IH TE GIFTS for CQMMENCEMENT WATKINS BOOK STORE -SEE- HENRY RosE COMPANY FOR YOUNG IVIEN'S AND BOYS' NOBBY SUITS HENRY ROSE COMPANY Corner Trade and Fifth Streets VISIT POLITE'S CANDY KITCHEN For purest Home-made Candies Ice Cream and Choice Fruits 114 West Fourth St. ---- Winston-Salem, N. C. EAT PEERLESS ICE CREAM Trade-Mark Registered 1016 S. Main St. 'Phone 1313 J. T. .lOYNER'S CASH STORE Trade St., Opposite Postofiice Your dollar goes farther 'EBMNFKATJTQ pf O DRUGGIST S TELEPHONE 159 HON THE COENER Leak-Cobb Company Real Estate Exclusively Winston-Salem North Carolina THE HFERRIS CORSET WAIST STARTS THE GIRL IN FIGURE DEVELOPING It Supports, Yields and Yet ls Not Binding On Sale az' the Corset Store ROSENBACI-IER 61 BRO. WHY NOT LIVE COMFORTABLE Prepare now for next winter There is no better time than now to install a furnace CRAWFORD MILL SUPPLY CO. BOUQUET JENICE TALCUIVI AND COLD CREAM Two Delightful Necessities ForSaleOnlyatO 'HANLON'S The S0uth's Greatest Drug Store Telephone 1781 Opposite Zinzendorf H. SILVERBERG The Only Real Tailor in Winston-Salem There's a Cafe on Fourth Street That You Should Know Let's get acquainted. You would appreciate the service that we offer and appreciate our calling your attention to such a delightful place to eat 9 W. Fourth street CITY CAFE L. CUMMINGS, Mgr. MRS. T. W. HANCOCK'S Headquarters for Ladies' Weairing Apparel and Madame Grace Corsets and Millinery Telephone 704 Cor. 4th 85 Elm Sts. Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Sporting Goods and Hardware ROBERTS HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS CO. 431 Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. WHEN HAVING Plumbing or Heating clone Do ot Experim nt -CALL- L. B. BRICKENSTEIN In Starbuek Building Phone 57 Liberty St. ILD YGUR I-IO E With material and advice from those who know how to give you the best gmevft, g - 'ug' Lemzp Vffr. M, r - ass- W-QP' N2 ix: 13' ..' i ,Q wif :F ffwievi - T Let Us Consider 6-If e, Q 2 i E ' , ffl: fi: h f my my t e ans or . E Ai 44,81 rega .74 5 Y '9 '- S '4ff55:5 75Z' 7 wf7f'21 'pl 1 , ep our New I-louse - NEW: N , fi Mig ' tw -- -- gWW'677MWZWW?WZn0 'N Ps' '5-51' X milf!! ' - - 'M 111'-fffnw fo-mfbww N- -' HQ --- Y My W .E WW ,- ou 111 Get Results 1 -,131 'I pf, if 1 I V I 'tu' t ax X . it by gf ,fl wife ww at .f A .X e I7 'N E.-AA E--4: ' I ix RT., wi --ru - li f , A--me 1, Masai,-.fig x n i oils af X: A Q vw We if NW, if 4X '- 4 X01 'QW' t 't ' n n V exe 1 i n og e ros 0 E-. , , NX , 32 -fat -'fi gig g L Phone 85 You Can Study Better If Your Room is Kept Warm with a Hot Spot GAS ROOM-HEATER Ge! One Today- lhe Cost is reasonable Tl-IE GAS CG. Main Street Telephone 52 IDEAL DRY GOODS CO. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. Trade Street - - Fourth Street North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering, West Raleigh An institution Where young men of character, energy and ambition may fit themselves for useful and remunerative Work in many lines of industry which require training and skill for success. Thorough and practical four-year courses are offered in Agricultureg Horticultureg Animal lndustryg Civil, Mechanical. and Electrical Engineeringg Agricultural Chemistryg Chemical Engineeringg Dyeing and Textile lndustryg numerous short courses. Twenty-seven buildings. Eighteen departments. Mili- tary features. Large Library. Excellent Athletic field. Dormi- tory rooms for 560 students. For catalogue, illustrated cir- culars, and entrance blanks, Write E. B. Owen, Registrar. Boyles Bros.Co Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. We Specialize in Clothing and Hats Boyles Bros. Co Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. For Your Next Pair of Shoes Come to WIMBISH 8: WALKER'S 430 Liberty Street Better Shoes for the Same Money PARRISH DRY GOODS CO. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Millinery, Dry Goods and Notions ALWAYS THE BEST FOR THE MONEY When it's class you Want in FOST- WEAR look us up. We carry only the most up-to-date goods. Walk-rUver Boot Shop Walk-Over Service Wm. WRIGHT, Jr., Manager 109 West Fourth Street - - - Winston-Salem, N. C. Simply Delicious -and so easily served Drink Coca-Cola IN BOTTLES Salem Aahvmg I sinh Qlullvgv Oldest Institution for the higher education of the Women of the South SCHOOL OF MUSIC, DOMESTIC SCIENCE, ART AND BUSINESS LEADING TO DIPLOMA OR CERTIFICATE 14 Units Q4 year High Schoolj required for Freshman Entrance The ideal of this institution is the Christian Education of Young Women Spacious campus, modern dormitories, pure water, bracing climate, health record unsurpassed Faculty 65 Students Enrolled 600 Catalogue and Viefws upon Application 3,515 320 GREATEST CLOTHES VALUES IN AMERICA From Maker to Wearer iwgv , A fi . - Q, Vi-- I ......,.. rj., 3521.37 s N0 2 West 4th St. Winston-Salem, N C . Factory: 801 to 807 Broadway, N. Y. Branch Stores: Asheville, N. C. Lansing, Mich. Columbia, S. C. Flint, Mich. Charlotte, N. C. Passaic, N. J. Winston-Salem, N. C. New York, N. Y Jackson, Mich. Ft. Wayne, Pa Battlecreek, Mich. Lancaster, Pa. Kalamazoo, Mich. Allentown, Pa Who IS Trivcrs 3 It is not an advertising story, but an absolute fact that this store is owned by Nathan Trivers 85 Brother, 8017 Broadway, New York City. We manu facture our own goods. We have a large wholesale business and fourteen retail stores of our own, catering to over a hundred thousand patrons. This store was opened to create an outlet for the enormous output of New York fac tory, and we are satisfied with small profits. So buy your Clothes from TRIVERS and save the retailer's profit of S5 to 10 on each garment. WZ? fee W 7 W 1 I Y W Y -A --- I V V , E-22 ll ' X f f - . 1 V . L 5., 1 0 X . Z, Il . 1 If .jig aff ,n : it Q 5 ..' ff 5 5 UZ, ff 4 f ' 'W' ,, , Y : fgzf :L , 1 W ,X , ,f M., .11 Y .-.4 ef f ai: 4 eer ' - ...ll gewg i ! -.---2.2 0: - 'u. ffifga e 4. A , :fe fe-s W, V F y ' , P 5' g- - A ,' Z ' 51: ' -I N, .. ,ff L W. ,ff .- f 1' Jw ! V 2 xl X 1. fan. 31 5 ! 4. g., nj., ' f 4 4 Z i154 K 1 4 fy X - ree-L I f 7 7- - 3 5 -,7 X f I X ,- I 1 f xx I ' ' 3 5 ,f J 4 A 'ss - ff so Z ff 5 X F- I!!! 7 Q Z X f fkf ff YJ L F F ARGUE Style V. - S300 Style 6. - S295 0ther Styles S285 Everybody knows the Laffargue piano. It is recognized as the greatest piano value in the U. S. A. BGWEN PIANO C0. Phone 346 winsfmbsalem, N. C