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Page 146 text:
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LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT OF ILINE CLASS Edwin Clarke, Testator We, the Iune Class of '38 of l-lanes High, being comparatively strong of back and weak of mind. do hereby ascribe a select few of our virtues, good or bad, mostly bad, to be left behind, to be kicked about by oncoming seniors. Section I Article I To lVlr. Swaringen, our esteemed and genial taskmaster, eye-opener, or what have you, we leave our seats, tardies, and local chapter of Gossipers faflili- ate of the International Publicity Assn. of Americal Article II To our Faculty, who have assigned. cut, and graded their way to their hearts content and our discontent, we leave an unofficial pardon for all wrongs admin- istered to us. Article III To the up and coming Hrst period his- tory class we leave a copy of the Book of Knowledge for lVlr. I-Ialtiwanger in order that his talks may be longer, there- by making history classes shorter. Article IV To the student body, we leave our positions, both honored and dishonored, also our splendid grades. Section ll Article I To Mallie Mae Bennett, Dot Darnell wills her ability to tell jokes. Article II To Mr. Weathers and Mr. Iohnston, Iesse Mock leaves mimeographed copies Page uns- lmndretl lofty-I of his timely or untimely jokes. Also a record of his laugh or cackle. Article III Raymond Holder and Ed Clarke leave their ability to say the wrong thing at the wrong time to Iohn Wooten and E. I-I. Knight. Article IV Bob Newsom and Gray Shermer leave their gifts of singing and gab to E. B. McBride and Roy Turner. Section lll Article I Luke Kiser leaves his poise, upright- ness, and honesty to Dick Midyette. Article II I-larry Lee Clodfelter leaves his book of unknown fand howll products of dif- ferent countries to Miss Dungan and her colleagues. Section IV Article I We do in closing donate one-sixth of our estate amounting to 5c to be used to outfit the football team, if said money can be located. Made under our hand and seal this 'lth day of Iune in the year 1938 in the city of Winston-Salem, N. C. in the county of Forsyth. Testator: Edwin Clarke Witnesses: Parkyakarkus Charlie lVlcCarthy lack Benny HANES HIGH SCI-IGOL
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Page 145 text:
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ILINE CLASS PROPHECY I. A. Mock, Prophet New York, N. Y. Iune 5, l958 FGREWORD. This being the 20th an- niversary of his graduation from a little high school down in Winston-Salem, N. C.g your N. Y. and Hollywood cor- respondent respectfully dedicates this column today to his classmates of the Iune '38 class and to his School which has since become better than well known for the personalities which it has pro- duced, whose names are thicker in to- day's news than holes in a screen door. FROM THE DIARY OF A NEW YORKER: Special mention to the fe- male division of the N. Y. Secret Ser- vice for the outstanding service per- formed in the recent kidnapping case, and especially Marion Cates, Mildred Childress, Hilda Futrell, and Grace Lee Hinshaw whose brave deeds will be long remembered in the hearts of future Americans. . . Helen Morgan is easily the best dressed woman in this metro- polis. . . Anna Mae Knott and Edith Myers defeated Lucille Lancaster and Frances Webster for the Womens International Bridge Championship yes- terday before an estimated crowd of 2,000 at the Womans Bridge Club. , . The CCC Tonic Company with offices in this fair city gets its name from its three women owners: Henrietta Cald- well, Catherine Cardwell, and Dana Carter who have been life-long friends... The 1001 page biography Eleanor Tesh -Actress Extraordinary by co-authors Mildred Ross and Evelyn Weatherman is the month's best seller. . . Speas Hin- shaw was married to Margie Mashburn here last Saturday at high noon. The couple are honeymooning in Hawaii. Hinshaw is the former husband of Lit- huania Moss whose name is linked with Martha Iones as one of the greatest women poets of the century. . . FROM THE CINEMA CITY: Hol- lywood, I Calif. f The rapid rise of Rachael Payne to the heights of movie stardom is indeed phenomenal--not even her press agent can explain how she BLACK AND GOLD has climbed so swiftly the ladder to suc- cess. . . Her rivalry with Iune Hudgins. also popular movie actress may be the answer to Miss Payne's success, because, believe-it-or-not, these publicity stunts do help put one's name on the front page, and the Payne-Hudgins rivalry is comparable with the Winchell-Bernie rivalry of twenty years ago, . . The tall, blonde fellow who wears top hat, white tie, and tails, seen at the bar of the upper fclass cafes sipping beer through a straw at all times of the day and night is Raymond Holder, half of the one-time famous brother-sister dance team Raymond and Doris who raked in a cool million and retired. . .The stars of Husband, Sweetheart, and Wife Glenn Ioyce, Helen Alley and Pauline Ioyce respectively will receive the academy awards for the best performances of the year, late this month . . . MAGAZINES: Robert Newsom, who was quite a help around the column some years back, is now editing l'Spicy Detective Stories, and, we might add, selling the thing too . . . Luther Ray Kiser, editor of the super magazines Life and Time was recently award- ed a trophy for the novelty picture story, l'Gray Shermer . , All American Chumpw fsee Life Dec. 61 . . . Doris Poindexter devotes her time to True Confession . . FLOPHOUSES: Frances Tucker's singing in the current Stage hit Seniors Surprise by Margaret Lyerly is some- thing for the critics to wake up about . . Says Rassie Mae Holcomb, popular Broadway critic, Miss Tucker strongly resembles the Miss Tucker lSophiel who some years age cried herselfinto the hearts of men and burned herself into the hearts of millions of women . . . And we have it from a fairly reliable source that Ed, Clarke is doing well as Ed. Wynn's successor . . . Soooooo What!?. OUTGOING BOATS: F. L. Wooten fhes the senior senator from N. C. who could have become the vice-president if lContinued on page 2l2l Page one hundred forty-one
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Page 147 text:
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