File:The black and gold (serial) (1910) (14590244597).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

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g cedar matches into sulphur. The second fire-engine brought to America is in themuseum. This engine was used for years by the early in-habitants of Salem. It is a quaint wooden affair not muchlonger than a large wheel-barrow with a handle to it andgutta-percha buckets placed on either side of it. The oldest printing-press in North Carolina is also in theWachovia museum. This press was brought to Hillsboro,N. C. before the Revolutionary War, and while there it wasused to print some of the various proclamations of LordCornwallis. About 1827 it was purchased by Mr. John C.Blum of Salem, N. C, who established the printing busi-ness in Salem and began the publication of Blums Al-manac. The Weekly Gleaner was published in Salemin 1829. In looking over the old pile of The Gleaner,I saw a quaint notice of a new machine inventedby a man in Michigan, for printing letters. The articlesaid that a young lady could sit in front of this machineand play on it just as she would on a piano, and in the
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THE BLACK AND GOLD 23 course of an hour or two she could write on this as fast asshe could write with a pencil. One of my friends who was with me said that the mostinteresting things to him were the cooking utensils. Butthere are so many of these that I can name only a few ofthe most important. There is the old-fashioned bake-oven,the clay crockery, the wooden sausage-grinder, the coffeeroaster, which was fastened on a stick and put over the fireon a hook, meat and hash choppers, the long handled skil-lets, an apple pealer, pots of every description and size,batter-cake turners, steak dishes from Germany, and hugeplates. In addition to these articles used by white settlers, thereare many Indian relics such as Indian baskets, made byIndians in South America, idols, dishes, woven baskets,arrow heads, cocoanut vases and bowls which were fashionedout of a cocoanut, Indian saddles, moccasins, skins, and as afitting climax to the Indian relics, there is a childs scalpthat was found by a man

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