File:The black and gold (serial) (1910) (14590028580).jpg

Identifier: blackgoldserial02wins_1 (find matches)
Title: The black and gold (serial)
Year: 1910 (1910s)
Authors: Winston City High School (Winston, N.C.) Winston-Salem City High School (Winston, N.C.) Richard J. Reynolds High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.) North High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.) South High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.) John W. Hanes High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.) James A. Gray High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Subjects: Winston City High School (Winston, N.C.) Winston City High School (Winston, N.C.) Winston-Salem City High School (Winston, N.C.) Winston-Salem City High School (Winston, N.C.) Richard J. Reynolds High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.) Richard J. Reynolds High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.) North High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.) North High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.) South High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.) South High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.) John W. Hanes High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.) John W. Hanes High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.) James A. Gray High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.) James A. Gray High School (Winston-Salem, N.C.) School yearbooks
Publisher: Winston, N.C. : Winston City High School Winston-Salem, N.C. : Winston-Salem City High School Winston-Salem, N.C. : Richard J. Reynolds High School Winston-Salem, N.C. : Staff of the Black and Gold : Richard J. Reynolds High School Winston-Salem, N.C. : Black and Gold Staff of the Winston-Salem High Schools Winston-Salem, N.C. : Winston-Salem High Schools Winston-Salem, N.C. : R.J. Reynolds High School
Contributing Library: University Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Digitizing Sponsor: North Carolina Digital Heritage Center

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
e cook various good things which he thought wouldplease his Lordship. Suddenly he stopped, arrested by thelook on the cooks face, a look of unutterable scorn. He in-quired what was the matter, and was told that if anybodythought he was going to cook supper for those Red Coatsthey were sadly mistaken. He couldnt fight them, but hecertainly wasnt going to cook for them. It was in vain thatHerr Schmidt remonstrated with him, mildly at first, butsoundly, as the cook remained stubborn. Finally, in lowspirit he sought out Herr Marshall and told him the state ofaffairs. But Herr Marshall received no better results intalking with the cook, so he and Herr Schmidt, after a hur-ried consultation in the hall, decided that some one mustgo over to the Sisters House and see if they would notprepare supper for their distinguished guest. Now of all the girls in the Sisters House, there were nonewho could cook so beautifully as Anne Henrietta andGretchen, so when it was found that supper was to be pre-
Text Appearing After Image:
THE BLACK AND GOLD 31 pared in the Sisters House for Cornwallis, the elderlysister, who had charge of the kitchen, begged that theseyoung girls might assist her in serving a meal, in keepingwith the housewifely reputation of the Moravians. So thatwas why it was that Karl and Johan, when they came withgreat hampers to carry the supper across the street, hadchance for a word with their beloved play-mates of the oldInfant-School days. How fine a thing it is to be a soldier, said Karl. As if you knew anything about it. answered AnneHenrietta, cobbling about in the Brethrens House, forKarl was learning to be a cobbler. If I were a man, said Gretchen, I would go out in theworld and do something. The boys determined as they went back to the BrethrensHouse to show Anne Henrietta and Gretchen that theycould do something. As they were serving the supper toCornwallis, they overheard some of his plans for out-wit-ting Greene. As if oblivious to the fact that the two boyswere in the room, Cornwall

Note About Images