• <Wake;~Forest, N~rth Ca_rolina; Saturday, N~ve~ber·ts; 1916. No.29 Vol. I .. . ' , ,1 ~ I

WAKE- FOREST OVERWH.ELMS · RAN-DOLPH-MACON. ~D . VIRGINIA TEcus· WIN FRESHME~ CONTINUE THEIR -'TERRIERS BY SCORE._OF 41 TOO ·BAYLOR· TO. BE DEBATED , FROM WAKE FOREST VICTORIOUS MARCH

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~-H~s- Takes ·re~or. Out ·~£ ·rem~rs, Former· 'to ·Meet' in; Raleigh Easter, _Captain Parker and Pace . Endeavor--in Not Satisfied With Gridiron Victory. Scoring in Firsf.Minute ·. . ·. Baylor. in Waco, Texas, . ,_ Vain to CheCk-Heavy_ Opponents - They Overwhelm Sophs on

_ · · · . ·. ... of ·_ Play. : . : April 2,- 1917 But V) .1 •. ~rov;s Too Stro~g _ Basketball Floor

Using straight football tactics and As ·a result of the-activities of 'the Wak~ · F~rest. furnished-. V.P\., The Newish won their second ath- · playing a . strong ·defensive ~arne, Debate Council, arrangementS have one of the best elevens operating i_n letic victory over the Sophomores

-·wake Forest~s football eleven easily been ma:dewfth Randolph..:M-acon for the Old Doniinion State this season, last Monday night -when they de-. rolled ~p- forty-one poiri.ts against a.debate to ·take. place in Raleig on with· their third successive North feated the quint_ from the bloody

' \ . ' ' ' .. ' . . ' . ·-- . . i " . Wofford College; Spartanburg, s: G., Easter Monday. Besides this, ne- Carolina victory in Blacksburg last Class in the annual Newish-Sopho-in the laat·game of the season -~:n gotiati~ns are being carried on with Saturd·ay, the Virginia- Techs send- more basket-ball game by a score the home grounds, the Tetriersjbe:'• s~ral other colleges, among. them ·ing th~ir-heavy ·back thnn:igh the of 57 to 12. ing held scoreless throughout~ :the~f,- Furman and .. Colgate Universities. Baptist line in . fierce plunges, th~ The Sophomores entertained hope nearest approach to a scox:e· coming- . - It will be recalled that iri a double final score reading 52 to 0. of victory t~roughout the first. _half

"in ·the Iaafquart~r when an :Jttempt~ 'de~ate held in Richmond· and Ral- · ·-The Virginians utilized a straight of. the game, but the final period · .. \ ' ed drop kick by Osborne went wide. eigh last year, Wake Forest trium- attack on their opponents for three closed without the Sophomores add-

. Wake-F.orest started her scoring phed over. Richmond 'College, our quarters; but in the final period ing a single field goal to the result in the first minute· of play when representatives being. Messrs. ·Cox, they resorted to ··the aerial game, of first half. The se~ond-year gen­Harri~ ·scooped up a fumbl~ and· Bennett aiid Booe in Raleigh,· ·and and succeeded in completing 'three ·tlemen were outplayed because of

- raced thirtyyardsfor a touchdown. Taylor, Boyd and -Rucker in Rich~ forward passes out of a number at- the preseJ;}ce of men on the Newish .-A-few minutes later the fleet-footed m6nd; this victory gave us. the -tempted. team who will win their letters end added another six. points after series. H~rris, the star of the ·Baptists this year, while all 'Varsity n1en he received a long forward:pasirfrom Alth~ugh 'but . three of these· six line, and Captain Pa!'ker, the main- from the Sophomore class were de~

" -Pac~ and,'-'dodgin$ Wofford's safety debaters-are back this y~ar,- there stay of the backfield, both entering barred from the game. ·· man, crossedj;he line.. Consistent js a wealth of material from which the game with injuries which f~rced M~Kaughan, ·Neal, and ·Sowers 'lin~ plunging ·by Captain Parker ~~d1 . to choose: .. OJive, ·. Reid~ Carlyle, .them ·t~ retire before the game was put ih a-strong bid for victory for

.. , ,::. -spect~cular.,broken field run9ing/by Hughes·, EdwardB; Banks ap.d _Her- over, Parker'l~aving the game at the Sophs but McGuire and Hanby, .. :. Champ{~n;_:who freq~entlY: ~ki~ted ring. ar_e all experienced . debaters,· the end o_f the first half. Parker shooting five goals each, proved to ... :... _the. endiHor telliri~f·gaiiis, were big notwithstanding the fact that ._t)ley .and Pac~ tried desperately -to put be too much for them. Thompson, ·. _

._: . -~ ::· f~ctor~ . in:. w~~e·:-·)i'o;est's ·:~cori~g ~a.·v:~ never taken pa~t in .. ~n inter- ;their team in the running against although outclassed in weight~ iot .. . ' : d~rjn,g_.tl:te first half,_: ~.h~~h-_ ~n~~g. collegiate~~ebate.' . . ' 'their h~aVy opponents, out ·with no off With a field goal each quarter. ·' With .the ball in/the.Baptist'sp9sses:. _-- '(C<mtinued on:page 2.) ' . _.,Continued on page 2) - Besides tying. -McGuire for goal- . . ·· ~~:?r~.-:~~~~J~et:if1T::~o~9~fs~!~~!~ <-·~: -~>, :;c·;_:/>: --:. , ·,_·:<>::- :-·· -~- -.- _ :: ·. ~~::. _-· "'-:·;:~":·,;~-::··:;:~q;~;~;,:: ,-::::~r~·,:::'":· ~-~ <: :stiootf~i honors, ·Hanby-- playeJ. a·.

Scbre:85-'~o or·~:.· - ·: ; : · · SECONDARY' ELEVENS. BATILE SENIOR-JUNIOl:ftAME :·· stellargame at guard . . _ .. Wi~h: ~ -s~rin.g of substitu~es i~ th:e - T_O -A}.DRAW ON lOCAL FIELD - PROMISES to BE INTERESTING The line-up:

, lme .and backfield. Wake Forest re- -· . - · · '- ' . - . · / . · · . Freshmen Position · · · -., .·. ceived 'th~ kickoff-in-the secondh~lf, Wake ~orest a~la A~_&:·~~~ Scl'Jlbs Each )~C)~Idlwnts·Will.& .(;~p6sed_ of Ex- Thompson R. ·F.

Sophomores Te~gue

McKaughan Neal

.. · /

· . but·w:as· held·for· dQ~ns.· · Iri~an: ex-·· .-:-,. ~egist~~"-One TouclidownJn perieaced-play:ers~ _·Winners McGuire L. F. ·change. of pU:nts tile South Carolin- . Pretty G~e · Will Play Freshmen · · Cox c. · ianslost th~rty yards; and· _Wake . ~ter playing· the A~ & M. scrqos The s'ecorid game -of·. -the Class Kinton L. G ·

.- . (Contmued on page ~) to-~ tie, .7 to 7, t,be Wake Forest basketball series will be played Mon- Hanby_ R. G.

Uzzle Sowers

. • ., .. --. --~ .scrubs put in a strong bid for vic- day night,- Nqvember 2o;: when the . ' ___ .....,.._..,.~----B~t and F olk;Loose;. · · tory·on last Saturday, when "Doc" S~niors· and· J~niors ~eet to ·decid~ Wake County Teachers of

Pot~a.t: and. Eamsliaw Win Leggett intercepted a pass and raced wbo wiil play :the Freshmen for; the Northern District Meet

0 _ · S t" ·d. - ·- N.:- . b.- . llth to ~thin five yards of the A. & M. cl~s championship, sine~ the Sophs The teachers of the northern dis-n a ur ay' ovem er · - 11' • t b kl d ! th h b ' l' · t d f .. l --

Wake Forest m·et th~- R~leigh Couri- _go~ me 0 e tac e JUSt as e ~ve een. e _Imma e rom t le ~~c~. trict, of Wake .County, met in the try Club in a tennis. match played whistle put an end to the ~a~e. TheJumors, last year's champions, public school building on last Satur-on the courts of the Club. Folk and The contest fr9~ begmnmg to present_~ good a team as they had day ·morning.

B - t f · W k F. -. t 1 · t t Ch · end was more than the local enthu- .last sess10.n. Herndon and Savage, M' D h C a d M' es or a e ores os o e3- · · . 1ss ap ne arraway n ISS . h~' . d v f th' c·l b .. th . siasts had anticipated, due partly to who played. the guards on the win- c· tl . v . Ire an ass or . e . u m ree . . . . . . . . a 1enne ernon, super':lsors, were

t . f d bl 'th· -f 8 10 the fact that both elevens utilized mng Teacher combmation m the re- t 'tl t h f th se s-o · ou es WI ·scores o _ - , · . . - , . . . . presen WI 1 _eac ers rom e 6.4 · d 6 2 p t t. dE · h the plays of the1r respective Vars1- cent department games, will hold . h 1 . th d' t . t - , an - . o ea" an arns aw . - many sc oo s m e IS ric . f . W ·k F t f w· t ties, and partly to the fact that nei- doWn these positions, and there is Th k f th mo n'n wa or a e ores won rom IPS on . . · . · . e wor o e r I g,- s

d L 'd f th c·,·b. t t thar Side fumbled the ball durmg no doubt that they will play the b . t' th d Th t an on on or e ru m wo se s _ - · - - · o serva Ion me o s. e wo of doubles with scores of 6-1, 7·5. the whole encounter: Each team Se~ior. fo~~~r~s to a standstill. lessons observed being geography

I- -- _., · -1 B 't 1 t. . t t played a better offensive game than With McKmght, Powell;- and Moss, a d. ad'n n smg es · es os . m one se . o . . . . . . . - - · n re 1 g. Cheshire--with a 'score. of 6-:2,. Ear:n:" 1t did defens1v~, but at crt tical ~?~ th~y make up one of_ the strongest . M;is.~ Margaret Gulley taught the shaw :won from London iri two sets ments the hnes showed their qumts of the class .teams. . All of geography lesson to the seventh with scores. of6-1, ~-1,. and- Poteat strength--and h_eld well. . the:men on the Semor team a~e ex- grade pupils, before an audience of, defeated Winston, the Championship The touchdown for Wake Forest per1enced an~ capable of puttmg up perhaps, fifteen teachers. -holder·o(the Country Club, in two came in the .second quarter, when a game that1s hard to_ beat. The Miss Alice Harris. taught the sets with scores 6~2. '6-1. . - Tichenor carried the .,ball over, on work of Dowell at forward. and Dan- reading le!!Bon to her fourth grade

4 • • .. · ' an off tackle play·, after a series 'of iel at guard will be~r watching. pupils with about twenty teachers . line plunges by Washburn, Thomp- ·With theteamsthusevenlymatched·, as audience .

. The Cosmos Club, the faculty son and Harris had brought the the contest should prove close and literary club of the college, met ' ·. ·. . . . . . After an inspection of the play-Friday evening at eight o'clock in ball to wxthm' a couple of· yards of mterestmg. ground exhibit and the primary de-President Poteat~s office. ·Dr. B. F. the goal line. Line up: partment the teachers assembled in Sledd was the speaker of the even- In the third quarter, Phil Hines, Sen1ors Juniors the second ·floor of the Alumni Build-ing. Hi~ ~ub~ect was ·::he PQliti- who won his monogr·am on the Car- Dowen R. F. Moss : h d f h' cal ConditiOn m Greece.. Th~ ad- olina gridiron iast season and is de- Ward L F Powell mg w ere the metho so teac ~ng,

. dress was of unusual mterest be- · . . . ·· · · b d · th · d · ause of Dr. Sledd's knowledge of barred from playmg wtrh the A. & Bivins C. McKnight o serve m e mormng were IS-

~he present political conditions in M. 'Varsity this year on account of Daniels R. G. Her~don cussed. Greece. (C9~tinued ?n page 8) Ray L. G. ~avage~ _ After a recess, the teachers met

. : . , .~ • . . . . .• . ~ .. • ':.· l .·. ·' ·• ·~.jr· "" .. ,-: . . . .

in the Physiology laboratory where Parrish R-: G. . . $h~'Y~ . .. I )9 per. ceiit:l?iscoU.J!t:~o:. they enjoyed a most delicious lunch Caffee . R. T. MeKnight · · ~ ·' ..

prepared by Mrs. Cas~ and Mrs. Young R. E. LS:ngston ·Always ·:· . · :; __ ... :_Jf_---~~- Made. Greason, and served by several of Roden Q. B. Pace S ' · ,, the High School girls. Gardner L. H. Groom omething W

D ff e Have '.If -After lunch Dr. Carstarphen de- Nelson R. H. C!1ampion i erent .~ .- · ....

monstrated ways t~ teach physiology Redd F. B. Parker . -.~ -in the schools and the teachers Score by Quarters - 2Q9--Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. . . ·· . . \ ..... , .

~:~::n=~~:d~:~:~es~/nM~he w":; i.~~ ~or est 1~ ~ 1~ 1t~5~ VOgue S~t~ Me. ' . Suits $10. $15:. $2& •' . ;, · ' ' . - .-· ~-,-

and Mr. Ray, members of the·medi- Summary: Scoring-Touchdowns, · . · cal school. Gardner, Redd, (3), Younger, Caf- M. . ·. •· .. r· I B . b. . . s·--h' ._ . ' .: .....

This meeting being the first of fee, Nelson, D. Roden. ' asoniC . emp e . ar 'er ~ :· : QP--:_:-_.. :~~;::::·· . its kind and a success in every fea- Substitutions: Foremanfor Par- · '~ · · ture is very gratifying to those who ker; J. Pace for Croom; Coble ·for · ·" are interested in public education. McKnight; Savage for Langston;

Humber for Harris. Dr. Sledd Lectures at Clayton . R~feree---Marshall (U niversit); of

0 h ft f N b Maine). ·umpire---Denny (David-

n t e · a ernoon o ovem er · -15 D Sl dd dd d th L d

. son). Head linesman---Sanborn , r. e a resse e a 1es D . h f

Club, of. Clayton, on ''.Shakespeare" ( art~out ) · - '.L'ime 0 quarters, ·

Th t . h l t d t th 13: 12: 13: 12. a e':.emng, e e.c ure o e .

· L~rgest and · Best· in the~: · City . : '' ,·,

·g .. White Union. -Barbers.- · . ' . . - . 'i·

· 9 Hot'.and Cold Ttib- and Shower Baths.

Cosmos· Club of Wake Forest, on . . . , . . .. "Political -Conditions in Greece." RANDOLPH7MACON AND. . He will speak_Sunda~ afternoon to BAYLOR TO BE DEBATED

the Raleigh, Y: M. C. A.- on ''Reli- (Continued from page. :L). .

· · Your.-· Patr~nag~ ·:Appreciated · _ -:- -. "' . ,.. . .

Co~ner Fay:~tteville .~nd Hargette S_ts. . ~:-. . - ,: -:-. Raleigh, N~ .C •. --:-

· · · · .· · Atkins · ·&--:- Brown, Props. ' ~ . '

gious Condition in Europe in War-, The date . arr:anged for. Easter time." - Monday is especially ,a~cep.table; for

Dr. W. L. Poteat attended the on that day is scheduled the annual -----~-.-----------...;.;.--"'"""'!~-.....;.;.....;~ ' ..... - . -

meeting of the Southern Association\ Wake . Forest---A. &_ M. baseball · _,. ·

of Colleges and Secondary Schools· g-ame, which dr.aws hundreds of A : J• ·c · -. last Thursday in Durham at Tri!ltty people from all parts of the State. : . ··rrow:. . . It~ey -. . o.:rnpany . College. The Debate Council. also. an- . · ·

f nounces that a debate has been -Schedule: VIRGINA TECHS WIN ranged with. Baylor University to

. FROM WAKE FOREST take place in Waco, Texas, on.April Leave Wake Forest

~ 8:30a.m. '1:00 p. ni..

\ ., L~ave- Raleigh

10:00 a. m~ .. _ ;· 4:15 .p·. ffi.-

(Continued from page 1.) avail.

1

2, 1917. Interest in this debate

will run high since it is far away 6':30·p. m. n:oo p.m.·.·_ .. ·,

• . and with such an important uni- Fare Each Way so. cents Tne Lme-up . . - 't 'Jl b b · · -·

I vers1ty · ln a way' 1 · Wl e a at- Tickets on sale twelve in book for $5 00 For· any information. call or· V.P.I: (52) ·Position W. Forest(O) ' ·· · · · . Gregory L. E. Harris/ tle between the soutq-~ast an.d_ ~he · . .. _ . : .. ·see I. C. ·YATES.

Hall L. T. Olive!' south-west in ymic~ we expe~t our . fE"-LOWS- RIDE THE J. I.JNEY Howell L. G. Blizzard representative to mal<.e just as fine a L

Moore c. Blankenship i showing as usual. We Appr.eciate your Patronage.

P. H. WILSON, Pres. - I. C. YATES, Sec. ~ ~reas. ----------------------~--

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The ·.Bank of·. Wake Wake _·Forest,· N. C.

Resources $125,000.00 Has recently added a Savings _ Department. ;4 .per cent. .

Compounded Quarterly. $1.00 Begins .an Account.

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WAKE FOREST, -:- -:- -.- NORTH CAROLINA~ ·_

,:' ·-

.··

./

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.· ·' .. · ··. :·· .. 'DR. G:· W~·:PASCHAL·, .Alumni Editor ..

-'-:,:·::;;~~~:. · .:<Mr~ .~dsCiris P~p~.'Tho~~ .. : :a: A:·· )rh~~Li~ut~ri~~t. T.urner . referred .. ·. _;: i·~f" :<.iss~ . .5~ied ,a this: h.ome: i~-. Cofield, to ih the .follo~ng news . note ·from

... ·. ·:····:, ':· .. ':E:iertford County, :North. Carolina, :camp Stewart, El P~o, Tex.-,· is the

THIS. COUN1'R~ IS BEING . · PAINTED wn;"H ·

. STAG 'SEMI~PAsTE pAINT rrs UN~VERSALL Y UKED

· '..... ·. r ~~ , ··. ~ ~ .. , · .. ~. - . " .. - · _ · · .- , , · . ·, ·., -· . , . ·. ·. Octobei.28. He'held'the degree of same · Goat" Tur.ner that made his

u ONE GALLON MAKES TWO,

' ! . HiRSHBE~G, HOL~NDER & co. <>:·: .. ~ ·.··<M:::u.·i~oni·t.he:unfv:~~~ity•·6(-Vir- "W'.~ on·the football team o£ ·u)15. ' .. ~-ii~ia'a.rid: from .. _the' :University of .We._won~er. wJ:iether the o··--=:::...J

Jl!~:=::::\\ BALTIMORE, MJ)., U. S~ A.

'·: <\.<:._< .:: ·:N~~Xofk·:·: _He ·i~ a ·t~~~te.e of Koori referred t~- is theKo~n · •. :;~\::1.·:··--.> :·Chowa:n College and irom May 23, George Moore. discovered in Ashe-.. :'~~:_;;~~:.-:::: .. .'· i9os,·t6 .. the·day o!·his deathhewas ville and hro~ght .to Wake Forest · · :':'>:::·. ~.: ;a'rnelrib~r ·of the.·Board of .Trustees in the fail· of;i9i5 .. , . . ,.. ·. . ::~:··' ': .. · ofWaki F~~~st·Colle~e. · : . ·. ·.. .· ·:-~'The.First N~r~h Carolimi Reg-.

... . •c ·· ·• ·; • · -o~ ... · irnerit~h~;joined the army ~oot-· ··Th~:·:W~e Forest Supply Company,

. ::.;~ . '. .. ' ' .. :. . . . . _ball league andjs planni~g to put . :.=::::·:·'•.' :· :·:.Mr;··John C. Wright, B:A.,)898, a ~e~m-in the r·ace. The·regiment . ·~:·~:-:···.:: ··; .:~a: I>~~cdcing attor~ey:of Alb~marle, has fin~ ma:feDial' ·and the indica-· . ·, >;·:. :·. :.N6~th Carolina,. died, at th~· h~me tions are that its tea:ni' will stand ..

- ' ... ' .. of. his b~other, Mr. L.A. Wright, at . w~Ilup in the' race. Lieutenant . :_:, :: .-. ' :_Star~ North Carolina, ~eptemb_ er 30.- Colonel .Gilmer. is .. athletic officer

. 'of the. regiment and· well-known . ; . : ....

·· ,., ·. · Iri the-latter .year~ of_ his. life he players iii the squad include Cap- ·• · .·_gave :~special attention to the , busi- . 'tains Felmet· and· SWfft · and 'Ser-

.. "-.·ii~ssof fi~e.instirance. The Baptist geant E:6on, James 'Britt; Jr., ·of. . - , . . Messenger of Albemarle say8: "He Ashev:ille, :_Lieutenant Turner of

: w~ ·an·= able. lawyer and ·was,· r~cog. · Statesville .. a!ld Eugene Cal4well, .: · riized as ·one. of the·· most .learned.! of Concord." · · · . ·;- ., - .attorneys jritheco~nty._'. He had~~-·· ...... , . · -.' . ,_. .~0~. · ,. .. ; .,~.-

:high_ ··serise''·ciLhoriori~· .. ·: Aru>ther --,··~he_ f9ot~~l.t~:~~·:· ~I1-)~s. r~e~nt .. ,._ ,.. -loc,al paper on the. occasion OI hi~ .. :~~It,to. th_~. :y~~g~n~~:~~b~techmc.In-

.. death carried the following state~~ sttt~te p.t B~~~ks~u.~g. '{(. ,- ~a~ . t4e. . - . . -- ,· .·ment: _:'·',~Mr;.-Wright was: a ~ique I?leasur~ o.f_ff!l~i~~-t~e7.e ~!·'.R. E. -·-· ... ·-· -------· .... ___ ..,;,;, _________________ _

--' -~ha~~cter~' ~~d wiU ·:·be': ~i~~ea···in J?~nny, s:u~!fier~~w.s~q~_entJn;19;15. ' .. '. '. .· .. ". . .·· .. Albe~arle. No' man'ever.livedhere B_efore-c?m.:~pg:t?. ~~~~ .Fore~t .. h~ :-·c~. Y.· .. ·]:lolden~s .·Is. the. "·Placel who. had :a brig.ht~r. mind. He .. was h~d- graduate~_ a~. J?~~ids~n. pollege . ,.. . . .... :

' ,at·one'tiril~ ag;eat'readerabd what a:nd._ h~d .... ~ken_ .. a. po~t~~!a~u~te • . - ~ . ' • ' ........ · -. · ·.. ~e .. :ead ell~ _thoroughly_ absorb:d·. cv~ur~e .u~. ~aw, at the ~ niversity . of A Co~plete line of _Women s, rJ:en s and Children s . shoes---

His fund 'of information ·was truly I~~ma .. , ~r. _De~ny.Is. no;w ,Y .. JV.L ~ond~~f~l. ~nd.ra~eiy ·did ~ne'-~oto_ C; ~.Secret~r.v,.:~~ Y::P. I. and also B~t·ilt th~ City. The Prices are r~g~t, because they were

: :- . him for i~fo~matio.ri 0~ any. histbri~ l!Irect~ the gymnasi.um. . IJ;is. influ- '· . . . --- . ·:~at-point'in'vain~·:·~He was a stu~e~t ~nee :wit~ t~e.st'!l~~nts and with the boug~t. bef~r._e the heavy advance. Try_a pair,. you will

in. politics. a!ld kept in tC?,iich with ;y:oung m~n of t~e town .. i~ ... wi~~~ex: . ·politicaLconditio~s.'~h~oughout.-the. tended:---~~ h~, orga!liZ~d a ;r;wst need no argUment for us to sell you the second pair •

eouriiry by reading the. big metro- enthusiastic company : of . Boy _______ ...... ____ "'!-.._. ____________ _

· . polftan dailies. . He not only read Scouts" among the smalle.r . town

. ' . .~--widely but thought deeply; In re._. boys. H~ also m.e~t~ .. :cla~ses. _of Whiti_· ng-Ho. rton Company ligi!)US m'at~rs . he was - practica_l t?em at night for rehgiO_US mst;ruc- . _

. _ rath~r than: emotional;btit'a~cording tlon. . . . . . 10 ·E. Martin St. . ... to:amember of the·bar liere;-who In t~e footb_all game between 28 Years Raleighs Leading Clothiers

. ,, . . ·kfiew him.: well· .··his faith was as Wake Forest and .V · P. I. he- offici- . ·. ·. simpl~; straightforward~· a~a sin- a~ed as umpire, ana was pr?nounc.: Adler-Ro~hester Clothes, . Knox & Stetson Hats

'/

cere, as that of a little child.> He ~d by members of our team the . . . , . . · b·l ... ·a · · 1· · · t.h t · d · . very best umpire they ever played We cater especially to College trade w1fh an up to the mmute hne. e Iev-e · m a re IgiOn a oes- . .. . . _something .wo~thwhile fo_r h~~anity· -~der .. Mr. Denny was warm in We cordially ·invite you to make our store ·your headquarters. as weil as· rine that feels:· . He . took his prai~e ·of Wake Forest and its

· . much interest in t~e building of the Law School.· He said that of all ---------------------------the men he ever ·heard lecture he COLLEGE STUDENTS new. Baptist church here and con­

. .tribu:ed liberally: of his means to · that object.

knew of.no man" who. could touch Professor Edgar W. Timberlake in giving:a synopsis of a subject.

Your lives are .valuable. You want to protect them . Get them insured in the

. '

w~ are-ple~e-t.to acknowledge UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Mr;. ~oy J. Hart,B.' A., 1914, is ~e·ceipt of the following announce- It giV:es the BEST POLICIES,. for young or old at THE

: -o-

now. domg graduateworkat Cornell ment. Mr. Turner, B. A. 1905, M. .- . . •• ·u··. · ·t · ft. .1 ·. A-.,190~; known while in college. as LOWEST COST. Let us show you~)Ur rates and pohc1es.

mversi Y· Soo~ a er e~vmg. "Gene " was-interested in all st -Colle·g· e he joined the engineerin"' d t. ' · . t" d f ul ROBERT R. MALLARD CAREY J. HUNTER & BRO. . . .. - • en orgamza Ions, an . or severa · corps of the.Southern ~ailway and years played on the baseball-team. :_Local Agent State Agents

·· . for nearly tw6 years did location ·For several years he has been Sec- Wake Forest, N. C. Ral~igh, N. C. and . c~nst~iicti~n wo~k. For the retary of. the Y. M. C. A. at Hang- --------------------------

. -'·· .. • 1

· • · .. chow Chma . . six months followmg he was engag. ' ed in hydro-electric work in Wes- Re'l'. ·and Mrs. Lucius Orren Lee tern North Carolinaand inthe engi- announce the marriage of their neering corps, of Aluminium Com- daughter patiy of America, Badin, N.C. In Mary Effie

. a private lett~r- he says that it was · not difficult to learn the use of the • instru!llents and to, estimate the

yardage iJl cuts and, fills after hav· . lng had I?rofessor Lanneau's course

"Even if·. Wake Forest does .. give-a limited course in civil engineering, it gives ·ati:U:nlimited. course b . the

. art of being. resou,rceful: '' .. :·:· ...... _.­ ...

to Mr. Eugene Alfred Turner ·

on Wednesday, the eighth of November ·

One thousand nine hundred and sixteen

· American :(>resbyterian Mission . . · Hangchow .. ~·china

I. 0. JONES, PRES. W. L. RAY, V.-PRES.

THE. CITIZENS B·ANK

DEPOSITS $125,000.00 WAKE- FORESt N. C.

· J. M. BREWER, CASHIER. T. E. BoBBI'IT, AssT. CAS •

''' .. "~ ,_

versity should be the embodiment

of American. ideals, an interpreta­

tion of the America_n . mind and

.-; · ..... ' ', '•

UJ.4t .Jntum sumt;ner 'ii1' ··tb~·· .. :BiKe-gr~~~-. ·~t'at~·.:.<. \ · .'.:··: Ye e(iitor· believ~; .he' ·is· expressing· · .

B ·· · · ; · A · ' the inward climor for 'a book which ..

enJammus ttico ~aiutew, Amedcan ideals, in order to pre- would ineet with im;pediate success .. Issued weekly by the Star Printing

Company every Saturd~ty during the College session.

I wonder, Atticus, if yc:1 have to wit: !'My Experiences in Ken-· pare its stlldents for p~rticipation seeD the new edition of , ... , •. ce1 ;~·~· 1·et.- ·)-. · v v o - tucky.'' May we suggest that the. in national growth. A great uni- ters? It is edited by on,.. of ou'r . book be dedicated to S~annon. · versity is due to be a place where professors, Dr. Hubert Poteat, and --,----

The ~ubscription price of this publication is ' $1.00 per session of the College year. those eager for instruction may ab- is a beautiful piece of book-making. Dr. Cook's EnviroDDieilt

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

-------------- sorb with eager intellectual passion If I knew :your address, I should . · · · Entered as second-class matter h . , . . . . certainly send you a copy; and Dr. Cook has since depa~ted from.

J ·2

- t e Ide~ls of mouern CIVIhzatlon.And ld . t . · you our midst. His, native environment anuary 2, 1916, at the post office . . . wou , JUS as certamly, carry out . . . · . ·

at Wake Forest, N. C., under the no~hmg, we beheve, so clothes a your wish to coin~ back to earth yet remai?s. We were very force-· · · Act of March 3, 1879. great institution of learning with and be':!ome a teacher ·of boys. E- f~lly remmded of the factthisweek. · -------------- the spirit of moral and intellectual ven you, yourself •. Atticus, could With the-approach of Jac~ Fr?st's.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: truth as the fostering of ideals that not have transcribed these belove,d ~orerunners. We.have th:ee stoves Geo. F. Rittenhouse. will touch all the departments of letters more beautifully. There are ;h chape~ They are quite large. AssoCIATE EDITORS: . . . some sixty of them in the dainty Y n_ot ave o~r fi~es started !a

our national hfe. t . d f th · few mmutes earher m order that·· R. S. Britton, R. R. Mallard, . om~, an o ese, the letters ad- · . . - . · C. A. Moseley, F.'H. Baldy, Let ushave1dealsatWake Forest~ dressed toyGu make forty-odd. So the hall may be properly heated. R. L. Hu~ber, P. S. Daniel. you ~ee how large a share you have thr~ug~out? ~?e~, possibly, the·

STAFF: still in the fame of the great Mar- Semors ~an await With better grace-"The .Student" Index cus. . . . - the arnval of their emancipation

J. A. McKaughan, C. M. McCurry, · · day Wcod Pr1vott, J. B. Edwards ®Ill ~nib anb iUadt wishes to You have doubtless heard, Atti- . E. C. James, F. w. Speight congratulate the literary societies cus, from recent comers to your With All Due Apologies·-

Mrs. J. R. Crozier. on providing sufficient funds to in- place of resid~nce that American dex "The Wake Forest Student, boys, however unwilling, are made Kitty Kline-, put your little hand·

Saturday, November 18, 1916 sta t' 'th th fi t . f ' to read these letters you cared for in mine. ==========~~~= r mg WI e rs Issue 0 t~e so tenderly on ·earth. Indeed I --------------

Men show their character fn first volume and' coming on through myself, had to read them years ag~ nothing more clearly than in the volume being issued this year. and I found it a tough job in Teub- A what t~ey think laughable. The idea is to give each contribu- ner's unannotated edition:· But a!- rrington' S Specials

---GOETHE. tor two cards, one to go into the in- most I lo,to be a boy again that .__ ___ ,;.._ ____ ~===--_J dex of contributors, and the other I mig~t re~d these· charming epis-. . . ties over m Dr .. · Poteat's · book.

to go mto the mdex of contribu- Th . b . f 0··· . . . . ere IS a ne ut excellent out-The influences back of growth, t10ns. This mdex Will include ev- line QI tqe life· of the g;eat Marcu!3,

~nything /You Want

Ideals

we believe, are moral .ideas and ery editorial sketch, verse, or de• with some account of how you Ro­ideals. . partment that has ever app~ared in mans wrote letter~; then after the

The history of the times is daily the magazine and as can be readily sixty-odd letters come-the notes of . revealing the influence of a demo- seen will involve an enormous a- the ~earned young. professo~. The'se Kept in 'a First cracy on the establishment of the mount of work. When the index is ,are mde?d models of ?revity, clear- . , . . _·. - ...

. . ness, ana real helpfulness; and even CJ -· -· h · principles of moral intf.lgrity in all comple:ed It Will s~rve a_s an inval- you, Atticus, would applaud the ar- ass :UP to t e the transactions of the republic, uable md to the editors m loc<Lting rangement. of these notes on tne whether individual or national. The contributions of the alumni and page. The book, you will say, must conditions of life in a democracy are placing their hands on sketches that certainly be popular wlth te,achers generally plastic and elastic; transi- will be Gf interest today on account of boys. It is indeed becoming so,

and rapidly, too, I hear. tions from poverty to wealth and of their antiquity, or sterling value. But even grown-ups, like you and from wealth to poverty are events Not only should the societies be me, Attic,us, find much to give de­of the commonest occurence; and given credit for the undertaking, light in the little book. The learn­the complex relationships of orir but Mr. R. S. Bri.tton deserves even ed doctor is chock~full of informa­economic and industrial life have more commendation, for he has tion about things Roman, and over habitually made the requirements very genel·ously consented to do.the h_is notes of explanation and elp.cida-

. . ' t10n he has succeeded in throwing of practical success honesty of pur- work Without one cent of remune- th' f th _ . . . . . . . some mg o e very atmosphere pose and mtegnty of actiOn. The ratiOn, the soc1et1es to pa~ for the of the times and especiaii'Y. of the principles of moral integrity have typewriting only. This· is certainly spirit of the great Ma;cus. Indeed allied themselves with the princi- a very generous act on the part of the notes themselves are.· perfumed ples of industrial growth. Mr. Britton as it will take appro xi- with the aroma of the immortal

But no matter to what degree the mately 300 hours to finish the work letters.

principles of moral integrity .have yet he is doing it out of pure loyal­

-allied themselves with the principles ty to the magazine and to the socie-ties.

Now, Atticus, this is a hurriedly written letter and you shall h~ar from me again in a more formal manner, but in the meantime let me s~ggest that, if yo:u nave any boys down there who 'still wish to

of industrial, economic, civil, re­

ligious, political, and educational

growth, we believe that back of all

real growth are ideals. An indi­vidual or a corporation without ideals, whether practical or theo-

,-------------. study Latin, .~·ou send an order for

WANTED!. VVe need a boy to learn

retical, is like a battered ship shorn to feed Cylinder· and Job of its mainsail. Ideals in politics, Presses. Report to this ideals in religion, ideals in indus-

d office at once; Good per·.

try an commerce, ideals in educa- ma.nent position to right

copies of this book. We could cer~ tainly get them to you by underw iround parcel post.

vale, ' BENJAMINUS.

PARAGRAPHICS

tion are necessary for -real growth, particular or general. person. Expectancy

This conclusion leads us to the · STAR PTG CO I For some three years now we have . ., nc. been blessed with a very garrulous statement we wish to make: i.e., p H WILSON p • • , res. student, said student's garrulity be-that an American coll~g. e or uni- '-------:--------..1 · · - · · mg J~:t~Y inspired by his travels one·

'·

' . mtnute

G:rocery Store

Arrington's

If its Groceries and

~ood Things To Eat Call

W. H. --Rhodes I

&SON'

Next to

T. E. Holding Drug Co.

QUICK ORDERS

and

POLITE SERVICE·

_Phone No •. 99. _:

·, .. ·

\·

-~

\·

,, ·· ··. · <tt~tt~· ctrit$ tlit > ~tii . . . -

· · FiLLiNG'AN·'AclliNG\'OID-· · 1·knew that George Washington grad~ ---

1..;; ; bated at Wake Forest." · ·

Sky Canopy Loose~ Appetite for '~Pie" I ·. . · · · . · . ' ·. . . ·. I Boybus kissibus sweet girlibus,

At the suggestiOn of several more 1 G .. 1.b .1.k.b t•b · . · · ..:.. · ·· "' 1r 1 us 1 1 us; wan 1 us morum. o.r less important personages, we p b h ·b . k. ·b · · ,

-· . • .. . h . apa us ean us 1ss1 us morum. are now endeavormg to fill.an ac .. -:- K. k.b b b t•b d - 1 : . , · . . . . . · . · 1c 1 us oy us ou 1 us orum. ing void that has. ex1sted )n- ~the N··· .. h.·t·b' d k.b 1 N · 1. ht 1 ··~' . . . · ·. . 1g 1 us. ar 1 us. o 1g orum .. crack column of this pubhcabon, .cl· b.b t•b 1 B h.b t . . . 1m 1 us ga -l us. reec 1 us or-by givi?g due con~idera:IOn to the 1 · . .· [um! .well-bemg and da1ly_ actiOns of one· R d d Wh. •t (A & M ) .. . · ---ean 1e .. Sky·Canopy.

To· be exact,' he has ·merited men-. ' .. tion ev:er-since Charlie started on Greek ·

his·wild goose chase'ove~ the state _JEsculapius wa:s giving a lec!ure . . oi',Callfornia.· It 'is .rumored that . ~'Finally," said" the fatherof'med­the ambitious Evasion would npt icine. "write your perscriptions in.

-consent .to ma~e .·that ·· cl.i~astrous Latin and your bills in good . plain wester•'tour until he had been -as- English." · sured that Mr. Ca~opy_ thc:>roughly . "But," asked thestuderits, "where ·approved of su~h a P!Oject; While does' our ,native tong~e come in?" he was winning '\Totes in C~li~orn~a "That's just it," he answered, by his irresi~ble oratory • It IS said "the patient's condition is usually that the Reverend came very near Greek to you." having to give up his col~ege work, Cheered by this exposition, they for almost nightly he was disturbed went forth to practice their art. . . from sweet'dreams in which he fan-, · · · • ---Wit arid -Humor. cied ·himself tottering· under a great

'' '' '. '

.~._.:·-:.--·],·',\:·/. ': ,.::.'.;.·,~·::_ -:..::.... .-.r:' · : .: :: .. , At· Boo1ie's you'll find. your

. "Come and .See" is _,

Guarantee-d

. Clothing

Shoes

Hab

-.· ......

. .. .~ -:

·''Boon" at Boone's ali we ask.

Furnishings

Tailoring

Suit Cases

Bags

The Store like a river is all ways moving. There is a reason just "COME AND SEE"

and find real satis~action at Boone's 10 per cent allowance Wake Forest 'Students .

given, to

De Luxe--C. R. BOONE---Clothier 226 Fayetteville St., Right next ~o 10 cent store.

... ·Come· AJong Boys Over to

Jackson·&- Powers' New St-and· opposite the Post Office ·and

what· is ~ere for you. · see

waiter· full of Politi.cal.Pie, ~y tele-gram!'! from dear Charlie; asking his Fis~ing has alwa~s been a means We . Want tO shOW YOU Our beautiful line ()f

. " opinion .on various issues, and advice of livelihood for a large number of . • .. : ~ : . aS ·to. the~J~e:x:t. moveto be made-. peopl:,.butjt was:no.t until Thurs- . Shoes, Shirts, Ties, Collars, Hats,. Caps, Etc. ThEm during the day the Sky could ·day .mght that a number of students . -' - .. , ' .. not attend to.college:duties because be~nie so desirous of pleasure that . • . • \ -he had to stu~p; Wake County in ~hey·resoi:ted to'that ~~ter~!ise for Quality ·Hig.' h Pnces Low. the interests of Wall Street. . , sh~er amuRement~ It 1s ~1d that a ·

Satisfaction·· Guaranteed. But he made his great~st bid, fqr number of ·energetic college lads

popUlarity on·N6vefubei· ·the·_eighth~· spent s~teral· of the ·wee· small hours . When the . m<m~ing papers stated of . the night fishing in a nearby that Hughes had. undoubtedly. won; pond, and after these pioneers· met ========================== Sky act\lally -borrowed a waiter with such unexpected. success, a from a local boarding house, polish- number of other pleasure seekers ed it,. and proceeded. ~o· pack his resorted to the same kind of pastime. grip · for that ~rip to- Washington, I · where-the pie was to be dealt out. However, just before he 'boarded 1

. the train, the sad news came ttiat . · Moot Court

Wilson had won from his opponent Last Saturday night at Moot ··"·on the final count.· Then it was Court a criminal case of assault and

th t Sk .turned from the station battery, _State vs Blue, was tried. . a y lk d d t th D · The jury rendered verdict of not and wa ·e own o e r.ug 'lt -

-· gm Y.· store to give vent to feelings other- ·Many objections were raised by than religious. ··~James, Watkins, and Taylor, attor­

neys for State, as to the form of . One Way of Saving It questions rl:).ised byattorneysfor de-

. · fense, ColeR. H. Taylor, and H_utch-F~r_some ti:rte ~3;st the stud~nts ins. Bq t h s.i des w. a i v e d

have endured m s1lence the _ternble.l right to argue_ . cas e t 0 . t h e odors of some unknown shamp~o i jury in order to attend a.basket-ball remedy and~; last it has been dis-: game.· · covered that Shorty" Bowers and "R. F. D." Wall are using Glovers Mange Remedy ''Used in all the Mee~~ of Betterment Associ,ation leading kennels and stables in Amer- The Betterment Association met ica" on their heads,. in a last desper- in the School building, Monday ate effort to furnish nourishment to afternoon. Owing to a number of their fast. falling hair.· reasons there were less members

Vance Haynes (preparing_ to study law) "Bridger, h~ma' me that Revi­sal, please." Newish Bridger: "Are you. going to hav.e· a relig:i9us J.:evi­val in here"? .

present than usual. Mr. Wm. Royall agreed to act as ·sec1·etary pro tern until other arrangements are made.

Miss Gulley asked, as part of her equipment, for material to use 1n ti.e supervised play/' The actiQn of the members present was favorable

.·Newish Gresham, during chapel, to her request. gazing with admiration upon the The floor ol the school rooms have portrait of Dr. Skinner: "Well I'll been oiled, window panes restored declare! Th~s iR the first time I ever and dove pipes repaired.

FELLOWS ...

"Be Sure You're/Right

Then Go Ahead"

You will always be right if you wear

TRAYMORE CLOTHING

If you are in need· of Suits, Pants, Raincoat or

Overcoat See

The Fa~ousTRAYMORELine

I. C. YATES, Representative.

~-----------~iliem~~~~e~Rb.A .. $0~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~--.~ .. ~~~~,~--.~-~.~-~~~~~

'· s. Q!. i\. :::~~:~~~:~:~:n;~·=·i:! -lfYollwantf~>kft(lw interesting statement in which he . .

said that theY. M. c .. A. has some- ; w·~. . H·o· ' 'S w· . : .. H;. :·~o· .; . . thing for the students that cannot . · . . . . . ·. . be found in other phases of college . ·. . ' · • ..

~-------·--------' life, such as Moot Cou;t' or Society; .

Varied Program Last Monday The last speaker on the program .. ·.I·n· . t' h' e·· . B·a· r' . b' ···e-' . r-. ·. At th kl · t' f th was Mr. J. G. Booe who· fold of the e wee y mee mg o e

Y M • Ch · t' ·A · t" · value of the Y. M. C. A. to the oung en s ns 1an ssoc1a 10n ~ . M B ld last Monday evening a special pro- traveling stu~ent. r.' . ooe_ to • :B.. "U·;_ ·.s:· .·I .• n' .. · e.s· 's' .··· .. : gram was carried out that· proved of the financial value the Y. M. C. .. _ interesting as well a~ helpful to the A. ticket is to the stuaent when he

large crowd. present. Beside~ · tlie special music rendered by theY. M. C. A. quartet, short speeches were made by four of the. students, Mes-

is traveling during the ·sufumer: ·

. Notice of Error I •

:.

In last week's edition of . ®lb srs. G. S. Quillin, I. E. Carlyle, ·E. . "ullt cltti\ 1!1\lack a story was printed C. James) and J. G. Booe. .,r

Mr. Quillin spoke ·briefly on the to;tb.e effect tliat .Mr. Burgin Pen-The · Model Barber .. Shop ..

subject "The Place Wake Forest nel had em~arked on the tr~ublous College Should Occupy in the BlUEf ·sea of matnmony and that lus mate Ridge C~~ference", In his remarks (still speaking in n~utical terms) Mr. Quillin said that Wake Forest was Miss Kathleen Klme. men occupy prominent places in the At Mr. Pennell's request we wis~ world after leaving college and that to say: that·as far as: the. 'embarka­they should occupy a prominent. place tio_n is concerned we were correct in the Blue Ridge Conference, the hu_t ~hat tha.t ·the name of the lady largest student gathering in the was not Miss Kitty Kline; however, South. He stated that Wake Forest there can be no doubt that her should ·lead in the college delegations ,present-name: }s Mrs. Perin ell. from North Carolina. . . I. We ':ish to ~xp~~~s o~r. :~gret

The next speaker' was Mr. I.. 'E. .and to assure Mr. and Mrs. ~P.ennell Carlyle, who discussed the meaning that the error was due to the haste of clean athletics to the. ·teams and of ye editor· to. spread abroad the to the college which they represent. news of Mr. Pennell's good. ~orturie Mr. Carlyle said that a college is and (!i)lU ~nlll attli iBlack takes this· , judged Jarg~ly by the athletic teams opportunity of wishing a lvng ca-. , it sends out and the teams should reer of unmarred happiness to th.is · be contposed of representative men happy couple. .

of the institution. -Mr. E. C. James then spoke on Ride the Jitney, fellows.

. . '

atliill .: .... ..

'.Over CITIZENS· BANK . '

-~-.· .ABSOL.UTELY.,:SANITARY · .. . ~ . . . ~. . ' . . ~. . : ... · ....

• •' I •

.: Experienced . ' .

White~ Barbers· EMORY BROTHERS, Proprie~ors

MOVED ' • 7

•I'

We have moved into our new quarters on Main Street almost op~site 'the Postoffice. We respectfully invite the people ~f ·Wake Forest an·d· vicinity:to come

·in and . inspect our plant facilities for handling.

JOB LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES STATEMENTS BILLS

orders for all kinds of l

P R I -N T J. N G ! ·CIRCULARS HAND BILLS DODGERS FOLDERS

Anything Else. 'You· W ~nt.

COME TO SEE US

CATALOGUES PAMPHLETS LAW BRIEFS SPECIAL fORMS

STAR PRINTING COMPANY,, Inc~. ~ ·. WAKE FOREST, -:- .. -:- -:- -: .. . -.- ..:- . -.- NORTH CAROLINA

; .. '

...

... · ..

: ',- , ., ~

. ..

-.:_·

. . ··' . ''' .~ ',

' ,·, ·: ... ,'

· tdf~tlii~iarariC!e · C01Dp&ly . _ . , ... · - -:of 'Virginia

_:/'Miss· ~~~J:VJ. :R:td;~:-~i< _ siste;~-~f the host, An~ie Th OLD-EST s· th L1·fe·Co~mpa.ny · - ·· · . · · · - - ·-- · · · ·· - e ou em :'- . :'':_:...' >North Carolina; is. here on· a visit and Susie Cameron.' Each caller. . - . - • .

. ,.:\-~---. · ,· ' .~i'th th~family. of l\1r.'J.i: R~id·. was ailow~dthe privilege-of a chat. The LARGEST Southern Life Company .... :-.~.:-. _·, ·: · ... ~~ss-Toiia~/~£ ~i;giJi~; :i~ ~isit-.· w!.th th_eaffabl~- aJ?-d )>r.ight young The STRONGEST Southern Life Com~any

.- · · · · -~ · -· · · Iriembe:r; of the household and de- .. -'··:.·~-/'.·.··. : '' ing:'her cousins, the. Misses T_aylor.' -' ·a f. .h. . ' - . Solid as the United States Treasunr · --;£·: .. :-· .· · -· .. · ·. . - _· parte a ter avmg sp~nt a. most •J

·:_·:· .. . - --Miss Belle Mitchell whoisattend-. ·l · t .. h ·· · Th 1.1 · · th" L .. f 1 · · • t - · · d d • ' .: ''/<'; :·' .:_. : : -.,. - •, '. . -· : ~- " - ' ' ; ' : . p _eaS~l} :· ' ()Ur. ' ' ' e ca ers on IS -1 e nsurance IS 00 sacre an important a .. :.:· :·"._,;:.. 1~g the N:ormai, 1s. here .on- a· "'~~1t occasw_n were-Mesdames J. F. Lan- · -

' .-. ' ~it~_;!~lat~~es: . _ _ __ . .. ' . _ . . . ri'eau, 'Dora Cadyle, -T. P. Jones, E. . · matter tO put off. - •·.. ·,Miss DaphneCarraway;ofRale1gh Reid., K~W;_Til~berla~e, J. Rich~rd

. :: . .: . : : vl.~ited Miss -Katherine .Vernorl" d'ur~- Ciqiier;- J. K Harris-on'; and ·Misses .· <': ·:. :: .. · · ~ ing;h~' County·.:Te~~her's · Associa~ ~Irma H9.lding, Annie -!dHls, .Louise

"Death Bed Regrets." "No Life Insurance." "Was He Insured?" . .

. · _?; ::::·) ~'-: · -;tiori~ · Mfss~s Ca~raway ·and Vernon Wiliianis, Ada :Gee ·'l;imberlake, and See R. w. w AREEN, , :~ :=:~:-·_' <· -at~-t~o.o{: .the: Rriral Superviso~s ~u_py Reid. . · · -.. · · -- ·Special Age_nt.- General Agent

!-:-:,·--... "· :for· Wake c'ounti~, . .-, - . ·- .'Mrs.~.I: L. Reid· entert-~ined the .Wake .. Forest, N. Q. Lawr~nceville, Va. ·

WALTER TURNBULL,

;, " . ·Mrs·. Pa~~hal Reddish; of.' Neus:e, ·yo_uri.ger socfetY set very pleasantly __ _; ______ ..;.. ________ .;... ___ , _____ _

·. -: . .-:-·. has b~en'the guest·:.of. Mrs: A. J. at'hei"home Wednesday evening ih E A--~-tl·.· ' Davis' ·Furniture c() . . . ·; ...... : <: Da~is for se~er~Fdays. . .. honor o:f her ·neice, Miss. Gladys . e. - _- _- . en-. . :· . .-·.,· .... ·-R·.- ·N_. c- H·.- h ·.·of- R-aleigh Reid, of_ Hickory, who is her· guest

. ev. . . ug es, , . _ . . · ·a·· ·t· · d: · · - 1 -t · s day· for several weeks. Trail was con uc e -services · · as · un

tnor~ing~_at Wake -Union and was diversion· ·-f9r the._evening after . thi.guest of Mrs:.' J_eD:kins d-qrin~ w~i~h -~ sal~a ~ourse __ ~as· ~erv:d.

-- h" ' t · h. -- ':- . , · . -. .- .· Miss Belen Dunn received the prize· ' · IS s ay ere. · . , . · · - , . - . _ . . · -· M. · · ·..._G t d - K"t h · f .. Sco· t , for top score .. --a bunch of Killarney

ISS er ru e · 1 c ·m o - ~ .· . . . -· · · · · · · . . · - · - . · . roses:- .. · · · -

.p~a\er _ j_n

Furniture, Coffi~s- ~d_ Caskets,

_ Stoves -and -Ranges. . / . ~- .

Picture · Fraines Made to Order. : . land ·Neck was· a V1.s1torto the pub- - ·e , ••• . . . • . _ . _,

. " ... - >u~--·school Thril:sd·ay: ·and ·_'tauglit ·'lVIr:s. John ·M.-· Brewer_gave a · ·:_, _;"~'-:· ·· -.. several classes. · · char~ing_ ·mornirig . p~rty in_ honor

Student'~ <R_~~kers,' -~ Pa:per

Ba~k~ts; Etc .. -· .. ·· · ofMiss:.R~idFriday:The home · ·

-- ~-:Mrs; Chas: E_.:Brewer~ Of Raleigh, -t~stefuliy- deco~ate-d in the iate- fall : .:. i; visiting .Mr~. R' i: Brewer;·_ . · · · ., ·- _...._..._..._...;;..,_...;.._..;.._...._ __ . . ': -:: .. - ·-' . . - :. : . ' . . . blooms ana tQe·bevy bf' pretty-girls · .:Mr·. Arthur- Sle~d has-·return~d completed -an attractive picture. ·- ·

_-:~. frorirPetersburg and taking s_peeial. Trail ~as-played at the several t~oles . - Oiir /-S:rri.oke . .. wo~k in ~he_ .cheiiJ.istry. de~8;rtment 'and 'the -gu~st :of .bono~ was present- -

, of'the eollege~ • · · · . - ·- · - : · ~d: ~ith · a -P~~fty_ "1~~e collar. . At · - . . . ·

·,. : -.-_;. . :~- jv.I}:; ~nd Mr~~ .R; E. Roya!I haye _q~e o'clock luncheon was served,· res, . -We . Pride- Our.;. _'':::: ::·:~· _--.r~1tu~~e~.fr?~n'~;·se~~;a~~day!-}~ip~t~e host:fMI~_b,:i~_g_ ~~sis_~ed,by __ Mrs •. ~

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0: L-~ .

. · -... · . to·V1rgm1a:· -.-- · :. _. J~_L._Re1d. .· . Se VeS·, · n-~- Ur · IDe of ·:·-:: .· ' ' .. . . ':Miss Elizab~tli Royajl ~~II. have Mrs.- Richard L. Brewer was hos- c· ..

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as 'week :end . guests he~: Meredith tess Thurs_day afternoon when . Igars. f~iepds; Miss_es T~~~~s~ ·De~;- Mary 'entertained· herr ~any friends in a WE H.· AV·. ·E, YOU.R BRAND-

. Nor~ood and.Gertr.ude Kitchin. unique manner. The guests

.: Miss Margaret 'Gulley- a:cco~pani­ed-the Girls High; School- team·'- to ~ebulon· Friday. · ·

seated at ten tables, the_ place cards being hand painted with chrysanthe- · · "The .. fellows that mum deaign in y;ellow and. green. ·vases of green an.d yellow foliage -

. :· The following girls represented were p·laced throughout. the home the_ High School team .in Zebulon: and the hangings were .tastefully

. Margaret Gill, Hannah, ·susie, and de.corated with the same tints. The · lVli~ta Holding,JDolore~ Crozier; Jo- amusement·of-the guests was :Hearts . sephine . Reid, .Lucy Harris, Elva . p~ior _to w~ich, a salad course was

Sledd, Glady_i:rCarsta_rphEm. served with coffee,·mints arid ginger.

. _ _ _ Iy.Irs. Raymond . Griffin _ of· Wil- D'uricg the afternoon, Mrs. John mington is . visiting ·her parents, Powers presided at the Victrola Mayor and Mrs. J. C: Caddell. : . much to the pleasure of those pres-

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holding, Mr; ent.

and Mrs. Robert Royal and famiiy -Tlie Girls' Basketball Team of

Appreciate · --. '. ;

Your Busine-ss./-'

PoWers · Drug C~mpany-

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Coffins and Caskets

Hearse here for use / . 'at all times.

-Furniture Terms: Cash or Credit

.--Within· Reach of All.

The·Tyree

Studio

~A. H. Coble Manager

Raleigh, N. C.

FOR SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY · ._· .· ·.

See went to Oxford today to attend·the -the High School played· a game in D - St Hancock-:Pruitt.-Wedding.___ . the College Gymnasium last -Satur- . . _rug. ore

. The funeral "services of M1~. ·. Bert d~y nig~~· Tw~ picked teams · re- ______ & ___ H_U_·_M_B __ E_R_ 'Mas6n were·held Sunday afternoon prese?ti.ng Bl~~ and ~ed ?layed BALDY · t h" h. e W k F t M. three. ten mmute perwds. The a 1s orne n ar a e- ores . · r. . . . -Mason was 21 years old. Young line-up was 3:_s.follows: . .

Of

Mal?on was accidently killed Satur- RED · Pos. · · BLuEr day PY being -c;r:ushed in the rna- M. Hollingsworth·c~- G. Carst~rphe.n T.. E... -Holding chinery of a corn mill. at Neuse D. Crozier r.f. Minta:HQlcting . . . Falls. Hannah Holding l.f. Elva Sledd & .c· Ompany· .

•. - Mary Case · I. g. _Susie Holdirig An innovation in the· way'_"f par- Lucy Harris r.g. Margaret Gill '

ties was the At-Home·given in· hon- The final score was thirteen to six Is or of Master William ·Royall Powell -in favor of the Reds. by his mother to his admirers in the Last night the local team went to village.· Roy, as he js known by Zebulon to play the high scqool his ·friends, ·and who. 'is· just four girls' team.

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months.old, received from 4 o'clock -_------------to 5 Saturday afternoon .. Mter the Fellows, the .Jitney leaves in the

·arrival of the guests, tea, cheese afternoon, begining October 1st, -at straws, and wafers were served by 6:30 p. m.

-· • "-!

ACCOMODATING

Also

Reasonable Prices

241 New Dormitory

Representatives. of

Wrig~t & Ditson

SPORTING GOODS . '

"The Goods of Quality" Gymnasiu~ _ Supplies

Tennis Goods-Shoes Repaired Electrically at

"Shu Fixery," Raleigh

~ee A. Y~ DOWELL For Any and Everything.

and

the

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WAKE FOREST OVERWHELMS TERRIERS BY SCORE. OF 41 TO 0

F -: h . .. Clas. s.A.bo, 've A. ~~e·r-. l~ft:h~I~d,:-5o ·kil~gracis; ·.c!lest;··. • .: resman • ......... . goal. "'' h' d. • . . . . . • . . . . .• : . kilograms; .. bac~\; -185 . ~ilograms;; . . ..

The remainder of the t lr .q_uar- age m Phystca! o~velop:ment leg~ •. 355 ;kiiqg~an?s!. ~-.Mi. :BUif.lett:_ .· ~- -~~ ·. ·, ter al1d the final period saw the ball · b .

After comi)leting the physical ex- is probably the. ~tron~~st. me;m er · . ·:~ }.· . (Continued from "Q_age 1.) in mid-field with both sides threat- · . b h' ·

amination of th~ stUdents, wno of· his class'as evidence_q . Y.. IS un-:_ · Forest by a series of :ine plunges ening to score, until Leggett's run · · 11 th' f 'll o1• · ·d· f 19 · 11 ·ps · and

v have entered co ege. IS a , - excelled recor o, .. pu_ -u • .. -and. end runs shoved Champion over put an end to the encounter. · · · d C ·. . ed · d. f

11 ' h. up· s· tO

rector J. Riehar ro·zter pre par he has a recor. o · > pus - . for the sixth touchdown. During The line-up: his annual report, which embraces his credit. r , .·

the last quarter Wofford, finding the W, .. F. (7) Position A. &M. ~7 ) v~ry adequately_the present physi- ·.Mr. s. A. Robertson .showed the Baptist's line impregnable, resorted Leggett L. E. Mitchell car status of' the freshman ~lass. gre~test lung strength-:,'Yith ·a6_o CU;:

to keen play, two successfu 1 forwa.cd D. Moore L. T · Spivey The ·information revealed in this re- bic inche~. Mr. A. Q. Dots9~. had . ~ Sses from Osborne to Burnett Mallard L G. Brackett . h, D' t C . has - . . 'th • 59 o. un·· ds . In pa · · Rankin port, to whtc n:ec or· rozier. the_ best _gnp WI .t . P :. __ ..

putting them in striking distance of Shaw, W. C. devoted considerable effort and time, strength test of t.)le ch~s~ -'an~ the goal. Osborne's attempt at a Ballard R. G. DeBerry ~hould be of very practical interest u-fiper. ~rms. Mr. W.'· T .. Ward lerl:~ .· field goal failed by two feet. Fum- Jordan R. rr: Wallkekr to the enti:r.e student: body bcca with7S ki-lograms .. Mr~ W.ar'd ,a!s? . · _:·: bles ,and offside penalties prevented Pl k tt R E · B ac · · d h h · · · 'th M · J · p · ··

un e · · S kes (~\ of its accuracy an t oroug · pre~ ti~ f~r first place_ !"I _ · r :. . · . ~ _ · . •· fu;ther scoring by the B~ptists and Thompson (c) Q. B. Y _ • 1 sentation of the needs. of the stu- Johnson and Mr.M. ~. 1frightii1 >

h. 1 bl t'th the ball in L H McGmn 1 · 1 · · ·. · · b. k. · h · the w 1st e ew w Washburn · · dents. ? By revealing the p 1ystca . the strength test of th~. ac _ , e~~ : ... their possession on Wofford's twenty Harris R. H. Hines defects of the students, reco~mend~ having 220 kilograms: · H. M·: Johp..: yard line. The spectacuiar work of Tichenor F. B. Donnell ing corrective exercises for son took the : ftr~t .plac~ ~~h~ut ·a:-: Harris during th~ first quarter was Score by quartei:s: defects and posting on the gymna- successful opponent in the. s~rei1gt~ theoutstanding~eature of.the ga~~· Wake Forest 0 7 0 0 sium bulletin the names of the stu~ test of the legs with 410-kilogranis.--- .. · . ; . Wofford found It almost ImpoSSI e A. and :M. 0 0 7 0 dents, who excell in physical devel~ In the upper arms M~. ,c. ~.· Ticl).e- ' ..... to stop the hard line plung!ng. of Substitutions: Jeff More for Bal- opment, it is hoped that a keener nor seems to be the best dev~loped~; . . · '· Parker, who ripped open their hne lard McClain for Brackett. interest in the systematic c~mrses of ha~ng led -the ·class .. iri /pus,h . ups­whenever he was calle~ upon ~0 car- R~feree: Holding. Umpire:_ Cro- the gymnasium will be developed with 13 in num~er_. Mr. J •. W. ry the ball. The excetlent ~udge- zier. Head Linesman: Hamrick. and the physical pride of the stu- .White had' the largest chest expan-. ment displayed by .Pace at quarter Time: 10, 12, 10., 12. dents enhanced. with 6.3. inches. . .. was largely r~::sponsi~le for the Bap- A .bulletin will be placed in the In the various measurements Mr: tist' s big score, while tbe .brok: Fo,.l-loWI·ng the Ball gymnasium containing the name~ of. Coble leads with_ a' chest mea!JUre~ ' field running of Ralp~ Champwn w the students who lead their classes ment of 40;5 inches and ·upper . arm~ . the best seen here thts season. The By George uniform physical. development: measurement of 12.5 __ idches .. ¥r. ·._ only injury that marred the g~me These names will :~e preserved from M. Myer had the, largest· foie-arni, , .. •., was a fracture of the leg su~tamed The game between the secondary year to year and posted at a. pla~~ it being 11.4 inches. In.weig~t ~r. . ·. ~ . by Foreman, who was ~~~~ m the elevens of A. & M. and Wake_ Fo~~ in the gy~nasium to which the pub- W.:T. Blizzard l~d. ~isclaf!S'w~t~ 205_-. ·: first play of the second . · est last Saturday was remarkable m lie will have access.. pounds, wh:ile. :M;r. -~carl·. Pntchard ·.,

The line-up: one respect. Not a single fumble At the close of each college .year was the ·lightest wit!_t a weight: of . WAKE FOREST Pos. WOFFORD was made by either side during the an opportunity will be offered to all ·105.5 lbs. Mr. Pritchard."':~, also Harris l. e. Glenn forty-four minutes of play. It is studen tB to. compete for the fina,l the shortest mari in his ~lass,. ~ith a . _. Olive l. t. Kinard fumbles that mar the great gridiron honors. For the most part th~se height 9£ 5 ft. 3_ in. Mr; Co~· V?_~s Blizzard 1. s- De Shields game so much. An eleven will car- honors·'will go to· the students who the tallest. with a height of 6. ft .. Blankenship c. Anderson ~y the ball from mid-field with~n .have made the ~ost i~provem:nt 2.5 inches. . . . _ Shaw, G. r. g. Pearson striking distance oftheiropponent s in their physical condition,. which The physical diagnosis of the 156 McKnight r. t. Kinney I goal, only to fumble, thereby setting will necessitate consistent and. in- students examined reveal~ the fol~ Langston r. e. Burnett\ all previous pla¥ aside for naught. telligent practice throughout the lowing defects: 90 me~ With droop-Pace, A. D. q. b. Osl;>orne -o- ~ntire year. . ·. ing head, 98 with low shoulder (left Croom ). h. Boyle Did you witnes.o; the Sophomore-· The report of Director Croz1er or right), 75 with round shoulders, Champion r. h. Moore Freshman game laBt Monday? Well, clearly demonstrates t~at the mem- 25 with flat chests, and 50 with en-Parker f. b. Vaughan if not, you missed a classic. That beJ;s of this year's freshman class larged ·right or left hips, which indi-

Score by quarters: affair will prove a lot better than are above the average .in thei~ phy~ cates bad standing habit. Wake Forest 21, 14, 6, 0---41 some 'Varsity game we will see sical development. Their entrance Points in the above named con- . Wofford 0, 0, 0, 0-- 0 next year. into College in thiS excellent condi- test were reckoned as follows: t~e ·

Summary: Scoring touchdowns, -o- tion should serve as a great stim11- number of1dlogranis lifted With the' Parker 1, HarriB 2, Champion 2, And this Hanby looks good to us. Ius among the less developed mem- back and legs straight, and thenum:-Croom 1. Goals from to~chdowns, 1 He cages the ball like a ~ill H<>ld- bers of the class to eradicat~ tho~e ber of kilogra~s lif~ed with the Shaw, G., 5. SubstitutiOns: F?r · ing, and plays the horseh1de. spher~ 1tefect8 which were .~o promment ~~ legs bent, .a<lrl:ed to the strength of Wake Forest, Humber for Harns, oid like an Alec Hall. It IS true the physical diagnosiS. A stude~t s the grip of the right and left hand,'' Coble for McKnight, Thompson for he attempted a number of long first year in college is the _renod expiratory power as tested by the Pace, A. D., Savage for Langston, shots, but you noticed that he fol~ beEt adapted for him to start the manometer, and one-tenth of the John Pace for Croom, Foreman for lowed every one up, didn't you'? A campaign. against abnormal develop.. ·weight in kilograms multiplied .by · Parker, W. Shaw for Blankenship, season or two under Dick Croz~er ment, and it is earnestly hoped t~at the number of times that the person Harrington for Olive, Croom for and we predict that North Carolma this year's freshman class Wl~h can raise his weight by dippi.ng be­Foreman, Langston for ~avage,

1 is going see one of the best. p:o· such promising pros~ects will enter twee? the parallel b~rs and pulling ·

Pace for Thompson, Parker for J. ducts ever turned out from thiS m-: upon their training m the gymna- his weight up to his chin on the bar. Pace, Harris for Humber; for Wof- stitution, and that is speaking a sium with viin and enthusiasm; be- -·------------­ford Alman for De Shields, Peter- mouth-full. for when we speak of lieving that a developed body and son for Kinard, Carson for Vaughan, basketball· stars at Wake Forest perfect health are prerequisites. to Roberts for Moore, Harlee for Os- mean real luminaries. permanent : succeas and advance-

borne. Referee, .Simpson (Baylor), -o- ment in life ....... - .. ector'~ report

umpire, Caddell (Wake Forest), We have see~d.two ~~~P~::: M:ST~:~e~.l::::e~;r deserved the head linesman, Powell. Time of tacklers ondour gr~ ~r;:at they had dis~incti~n of being the most uni-

14 always ma e us WlS · b f his periods: 14; 14; 14; . been blessed with an added amount formly developed mem er o .

of avoirdupois. Both of these class, scoring as many as 1283 poi~ts. SECONDARY ELEVENS BATTLE youngsters not IQnly know . how. to He has a ~eight of 5 ft., :d: . I~~

TO A DRAW ON LOCAL FIELD tackle but they tackle at the. right and a wetght of 156 pou ·. h . e 1 mome~t- and they leave their feet the various measurements tak:n e

(Contmued from ptag d) th every time Sam Thompson is one m~intained his· record of umform th ne year rule re urne e · t

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- 'ards and put his. and "Pup" Blanchard the other. development. The strength tes ktck-off forty fiv~.Y . -o- . . l d the following in-team in a position to score. A few . "DOC'' LEG- giVen him revea e . . OmQnt~ J.,.tor Sikes went through. T.ANLAC HELPED EC011,-· teresting facts: expiration, ~50 cu-

m - .. · · · ·· "'" \ ZOLLICOFFER R .~.v1- · · center on a fake play for the A. & GETT; bic inches; right hand, 55 kilograms M. touchdo~n, and then kicked MENDED IT. . . .