PE Image – Image from page 20 of “The black and gold [serial]” (1910)

Image from page 20 of “The black and gold [serial]” (1910)

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Identifier: blackgoldserial04wins_1
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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decided that it would be safer to come over to herhouse and hide until they had passed. Grandmother couldnot think of a good place to hide him at first, but after awhile she decided that the safest place would be in the barnloft under the hay. The boy lost no time in concealing himself; and it waswell he didnt, for not over five minutes had elapsed beforean old grey haired negro galloped up at the door and toldgrandmother that the Yankees, instead of keeping on downthe road after they had finished their search, as they ex-pected that they would do, had for some reason, turned offdown the side road towards her house, and that they werenow on the way; and that he had taken a short cut throughthe woods in order that he might warn the boy that hechange his hiding place. Grandmother told the old negro where George was hid,for that was the boys name, and in a few minutes, Georgeall covered with hay, was mounted on grandfathers oldgray mare, with the old slave at his side, and was galloping

Text Appearing After Image:
THE BLACK AND GOLD towards the woods. They had hardly disappeared into thewoods, when a company of Yankees rode np. Part of themsurrounded the house to prevent escape, in case George hadtaken refuge in the house. The others entered the houseand began to search for George. After they had searchedthe house they went out to the barn. They climbed up intothe loft, and through the window of the barn loft grand-mother saw them jabbing around in the hay with theirbayonets at the very place where George had been only afew minutes before. After a while, giving up the search,they returned to the house, and after taking a few platesand the remaining provisions that grandmother had nothad time to hide, they departed. —Charlie Roddick, 15. dratrtfatlj?r nnh the ifyUyb HEN THE CIVIL WAR began grandfather wasat Guilford College at school, but about themiddle of the war the South became so hardpressed for soldiers, that they came up therefor all the boys over fifteen, and of coursegrandfather was i

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