Get a Tree and Plant It

on Arbor Day

VOL. V WAKE FOREST, N.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923

Stay With Them 'Gators

We Are for You

No.4

Celebration of Societies to be Tennis Season Is MURRY GREASON TAKES PLACE Held Here, Monday, Nov. 5th On With Trip For

Team This Week OF HECKMAN AND DEFEATS THE

WILDCATS WHEN HE SCORES Philomathesian and Euzelian Lit­

erary Societies to Put on An­

nual Celebration, Nov. 5

Class Basketball Starts Practice

Four-round Tournament Play Dur­

ing Last Two Weeks Left Best

Men For Team Celebrate the Baptists Students

Davidson

Wake Forest Clearly Outplays the

Wildcats Throughout the

Contest HOLIDAY, AND GIRLS

TO GIVE COLOR TO DAY

Orations and Debates Are Being

Prepared by Men Selected

to Represent Societies

·- The annual Wake :v~orest society day

under the auspices of the Philoma­

thesian and Euzelian societies a mo;:;t

prominent feature of the college rou·

Games Are Less Than One Month BEST MEN SELECTED AND

WILL DEFEND COLORS Students Off Now; Schedule of

Games .Given Trip Will Take Team to the State's

basketball began Large:;t Colleges for Play

Practice for class with a rush last schedule was posted

week when the showing that the After a four round tournament last-

Victory by Bonfire Get News Over Radio from Charlotte and Immediately the

Celebration is on; Snake Dance, Tin-pan Music

and Speaking Engaged In

ing through a period of about two When the announcement was re· bration, and each student with a weeks the men who withstood the at- ceived over the radio that the final super-abundance of life.

DAVIDSON EXCELS BAP-

TISTS IN HER KICKING

Wake Forest in Shadow

Three Times But Were

Unable to Cross

B> R. E. GnE.\YES

Goal

games were less than a month away. All classes are well represented in practice, but it is desired that more of them come, especially the upper-

t ack of rival racket wielders will turn A huge ])onfire was the next thing whistle had blown and that Wake For- 1 t · d d

their attention to opponents of other in order, and a snake dance about the SeYen thousam spec ators crow e

tine, will be celebrated l\londay, Nov. classmen. Come out and support your est was Yictor over Davidson by the 1 1 t institutions. l\Ianager H. B. Edward,.; flames was participated in by not ess into \Vearn Field at Charlotte as

and his team will leave this week score of 6 to 0, the atmosphere was than three hundred students. l\Iany saturday to see Wake Forest adminis·

for a three day trip playing Davidson, immediately filled with joyous yells yells all(l college songs rang out over terter her second licking to Davidson Guilford, and Trinity. The members and shrieks that did not cease until the campus aml town. The climax

5th.

Plans are under-way to make this

annual celebration au unsurpassed sue-

class for you will be needed. The following class managers were

appointed last wee!>: l>y manager Williams of the Varsity squad. Senior Class, Frye; Junior Class, Joe Beach; Sophomore Class, Bill Timberlake; Freshman Class, Herbert Greason.

cess. \Vitll the promising orators and debators to imprint their fame on the

listening world the day will certainly be a success. GlllLS! GIRLS! an<~ The games for class honors this year

will be hotly contested throughout. more girls arc exvected to !le present The Seniors who lost last year to the to help beautify the occasion. In the Freshmen by a small score will make

past the old campus, speckled with its a last stand for the honor of tllc claso;

hundred of trees, the prominent golden of 24, and although weakened by the

leaf maples ant! magnolias in full

bloom has indeed been a !Jeant.iful had ground for the "merry-makers"

Girls from Meredith, Oxfonl, and

Louisburg colleges are expected to at-

loss of two men to the varsity their opposition cannot be regarded lightly. The Juniors put up a good fight last year and will likely be stronger this year than last. The Sophomore Class won the class championship last yeal'

h . was reached when the freshmen began College and to see halfback, Greason of the team to accompany 1m are: late in the evening. Carl Townsend, Captain; A. Agelasto, their oratory. l\Iauy of these gentle-~ make the spectacular 4S-yard run that Bland, B. F. Slate, and l\iack Arnette. Shortly after supper the student:; men were given an opportunity to ex gave the Old Gold and Black warriors

Although little is known of the real began to collect together and begin thll press tlwmselves concerning the vie- the six points that won the contest. strength of the team this year much celebration. They first called at tory, and truly they \Vere pepped to the i \Vake Forest proved far superior to is expected of them. Although the bril- President Poteat's house to have a few Xth <legree. They were enthused and I Davidson in every phase of the game, liant Stringfield, and dependable Ca•·- remarli:s from him in regard to the elated to the limit. !' except that of punting. Here David­lyle will be missed this year, it is matter. Then with the pall bearers in The funeral ,,-as then held, and poor so~ showed its su~eriority. b)~ aver­hoped that some new star may b" charge of the corpse, they .-isite.! Da\·idson (the coffin) was gently 1 :.~gmg 40 ;yards Wlth a lnckmg to developed and that the tennis team many other members of the facully, placed in the flames. It was a joyous 1\"ake Forest's 2::i. It was without this year may contribute to the new and demanded a few words from them. oceasion, and 11Hll1Y other such occa question this superiority that kept tl1c standards or the new era that has Every tin tub, dish pan, and sh;n 5ion will iJc whncsscd at 1\-akc For Baptists ft•om piling up a larger score. developed ln atheletics at \Vake Forest. board a\-ailable was hrou;;ht into usc e't the Old Guill and Black eleyen i=- On gaining ground \Vakc Forest far

Owing to the late opening of college lo l'eep time for the parade. There iu~t !Jcg,inning in its deadly pursuit uutclal'!scd tho 1\-ihleats, lJ1illing play the team will be somewhat handi· were about four hun<lrell in the cclc- "\men. afle1· play through tho Dcr.-idson line capped by Inc!;: of practice but they ior long gains of ten yanls or more;

tend the occasion. It is the tlc~irc 01 and expect to give someone a fight for are haYing hard practice each day Carl Green Pro- Australian Soldier- while DaYidson lnunvell into a con-the officials to have clclegations from it this year. But it is to the Fresh- under the direction of Dr. Hubert Po- c!"elc wall that sllC' could do liltlc with.

man Class that we lool;: with intereoc teat. DOet tO Con/}e Lon;- runs by G rcaso:1 awl nacldey any other schools in tlle State as well d T A J d r 1 " Hill! expectation. It is rumored tlmt Although these men are to repres- mote 0 u ge mallc lhc ga!l:l) SCllS:\tional, each get· as the smToundin!r communities. It is 1 1 t f •t t · 1 · ' 1 "' we wYe p en y o · .-arsl Y ma ena 1n ent the college 011 this trip it does not tiwo; s~e·.-cral for more Lwn ~0 yan s.

f tl · · tl t '1 · · · t F Here Under the Auspices of th"' o 1e opmwn m L us years socw Y the res]unan Class this year, and all mean that they haYe won this clistinc- •· 'l'lle hall slayc<l in JlccYids'on"s tor-College Educational Com-

day will l;e honoreil by the largest dele- these men will llaYe a chance to com- tion with ease or that they haYe riton- lJl'a<·ckD lly D ll the time, the Old t · tl 1 Orders Mistrial in Case of Smith, mittee, Has Had Muci1

gation oi "'iris· 111~. 11 that of an~- 11re- pe e Ill lC c ass games. ein<'hetl their berth on the team. The .... ~.~. ., E::{perience . The following schedule for class bas- honor was won !J'' hard J)lav. ing and Clw.r2:ed with Larceny, in

ccdin"" ve·•r Tllc large demand for m- J - ~ "' · " · ketball bas been posted. ability in the tournaments in whicl1 Moot Court Tutn Skcyb iil, Anstrali::u~ soillkr-

vitati~.n~ hy ~::e b~.ys __ w::~_'"_0:;_r~ -~,1~.~~ 1 __ Soph_o~11ores Ys. Juniors, Tuesclny, about fifty men particularly fightin~ t.: .. \.1Jt.:a .. '-<.tt..UJ.l... • ..L .1o.:.~ ... .o.u .... o'~:. ... ~ ..... ::::. ..,.._..._.._.. o-- _..,.. .'\ U\. • ..i..0. I OIJIJOllClltS \Yi10,· althoiig!l

voel and sLude:ut ul world aflairs, 'YiL .;u.li6o,:.. .CLu.~ G~-.._.cu., o..n. :..i...\:: ~.~u~,;L I J.\.;;..,Ltd..., lil \\'~·'b•J.i.C ~~lt....u ... U.I.-~H; :i~.l~i 'JJ1 amateurs,

over arc nut yet definite. As for the Seniors YS. Freshmen. Wellncsday, , 1·erc of no mean ability. Court, ordered a mistrial in the cas'c Oct.. 2~ und ;;u at 11: ~0 a. m. 'l'he as of the State against Hugh Smith. niarkaiJlO c::rm:r oi tltb youn2, u:au,

charged \Viil! larceny of 2G7 poumls <'Utl[llctl ;ritll llis alJilily to tcil of t.leretlith girh; the old custom of "t1·ain :\'m·. 14. '!'he sr-hc<lu!e for this week is

follo\\"S: tral!sportation" will likely prc.-ail. Last year the presicleut o( ::\Iercclitll college would not allow tltc girls to come via special train, but this year the !Joys arc O]ltimistic.

The SophmnorL··.lnnior <leb~Lk will he Itc:tl at 1\"in~;ate :\ll'moriul Hull :1L

2:30 o'clocl;:. In the past years une speaker fro;n each or the two societie• would rep1·e:;cnt the sot:icties on hotlt sides ot: th,~ <list·u~Riun, hnL this year satiety \Vill <lcllatc socleLy. The query for the afternoon is, "Resoh·etl, That

.~uniors .-s. Freshmen, T n e s clay.

Da,-i<lson at Charlotte Thursday, 25 or tobacco, when the jnry turned in

::Oeniors vs Sophomores, 'l'llursdny, Guilford at Guilford Friclay, 2ij, ''hat he hns seen and heard, 11~:.::: !i~ted

~our votes_ for convictl.on au~ eight !him well ror his lecture wu1·k, and to· :\o\·. ~:l. T:·i:titr nL Dnrhctm Sainnla~-. 27.

1

lor a verdiCt of not gmlty, alter Ion:~ do~v ti:t,re is no n~orc JlOlllllar ;;lJCakc:·

\ . uu t 1e c<·tnrc 11 u llH'ln. Seniors vs Juniors, illontlay, Nov. 2ti., Carolina , Lalor). lle 1iiJCration on the fate of Smiti1. · 1 1 1 t. (Gontinncd on l'agc ;!) State (Later). J One c when the inry was enlle'l int 'I ·

------------------------------------- tile presC'nce of .tlw conrL lly Sheriff :i!'or t!te p:t~L ten ~-e,tri Tom Slwyhil!

Sugar l\1aples Along

Will Be Planted Avenue, Arbor Day

France wns justified in oceupying the •

Rhur valley.'' ~~Lyceurn E1ltertattl-

I1n11t :\IatthO\\'S aiHl they rovortcd 110 h:1s been :tln1o-..,t c·on:-;tant ly on the ~o n'nli<"t arri\-c.t at . .lml;;o G:·ccn :·1 •• from one con:1~ry to :lnothcr. In lGl-1

mandcd them back to the jury room to he wns a l:ul oilS in hb natiYc ~\nstra­be hcltl on a diet of lJread and water lia when he enli~tcd as an "_\nzac.'' until they ccnhl bring in a Yet•did: "-hilc fic;htinc: the 'furl's at the Dar rclc'ntin~ after a lo:1:~ wait. tho .Tnd~<' danelles in 1:11~ he was :o;t1'iekeJc t'allcccl tlH·lll in again and onlerotl tltc: stone-blind from a shell cX]llosion mbtrial. He was iln-aliclcd homo and l19Calll<'

The Kegative will IJC' upheld by tbc • Pllilomathe:;ian Society ]J)" :c\Il'SS!'S. S.l ers Gtve Concert A. l\lcDume. Lull!hcrton, and A. B. Alc1crman, Hus~ 11;11. Tile :\f!irmatiYe as np!Jcld hy t hL' En..:o!ian Society \Yill be clefenclecl ],y :\Icssr:-;. C. Il. Hulme•;. Farm dlle, and \\'. IV. i\Iorgan, Camllt;r. The debate IH"omi:-;es to he a hotly eon­testetl one. The f!Hery is a popular

Adel Hayes Concert Company

Played in Wingate Memorial

Hall Last Tuesday Night

The Jir:;t of the annual serie;; or

Arbor Day to be Celebrated. by Maki1~g Athletic Field lVIost

Beautiful in State

HOLIDAY WILL BE DE­

CLARED BY FACULTY

Students are Expected to Take Up Plan and Have a Living

Memorial Here

Smith. tile deCcmlant, was held in I so famous a:o; tlw '"Blin<l So1diH a chain of circnmsLantic: l C\"idcncc Orator" that ot!Jel' nations askc<l hin' that seemed to incriminate him clecvly I to talk to their men. After two year' into toi!s of the prosecution. He was I he miraculon~ly rc,;i~:wtl hi~ fight l"<!eo;~nized IJy an employee of thL• while in \Y.1shington. D. C .. and llt>' warehouse where the stolen tobacco popularity a~ a war ::;Jle:lkcr ill<"r<'ase<l was sold hy a man who called himself many times. Young. and this man, Young, had He attc·ncletl the Peace Conferc'.l' e in hired the said employee of the ,,·are· Paris in l!lln ancl alter tl;::~ :l)lJW:ll"<:<l house to grade :;umc tobacco for him. fot· tlte fi1·.~.t t·.·1,1c ~. s ·,1 lll"ofcss·t"onal lAc eurrent topic. Smmd log,ic aut! an;u-

mentation will lJc given this f!lH:~tiua

!Jy the debaters.

To make Gore Athletic Field the - " L

t;ut no one saw Young or Smith sell tnrer. In l~l~tl he "'ran the lines"' iu 1\"ingate ?IIemorial Hall on Tuesday moc;t heantifnl athletic 1ield in the

·st t [ th l 1 . ti- any tobacco. Ha\Yevcr a cllccl;: was in l.ln·oul!,ll S0\'ict Itnssia, studying Bol·

lyceum entertainments was presented

night OctolJel·, lG, by the :Mary Ade! a e one 0 e s 10"" P aces m us cvidenee made out to Young by the 1 · 1 1 1 The treat of the oceasion will he part of the country is what 1\"akc I~ol'· s wnsm at first haucl am came me'

1 '

"' Hays Opera Singers. The program was warehouse where the tobacco was sold. to tP.ll .'JltC•J"l·c,·l '111'1 C.·lJI,·tcl,~ ,·Jll<.1.JJt. 1"t. the orations at S: 00 o'clock in t 1e v m· est committee! ito;elf to ltst l\Ionlla·: "- ' - ' " o[ a YeiT high order consisting of a · . ' " · Still the writer of checks for the ware- In the fall of l!l22 he went hack to

Culd UlHl Dlack \\" .. trl·ior~. hannnering :n Dad,1son"s duo:· thrce-~onrths of the tin1c, ar:d t!1c spt~('taLt~r:-; in a constant stale oi CX11Cr-tall<'Y: for it S0L?Jnr:tl on

• '·~ ,_ ,-; '' l ~';' ~.

\\-onlf1 bl'C'~l k t hr~1u ~11

score;.;:.

,\.akc 11\Jl''·~t. (•1:o.~~~

[Ot' ~-:.,1ditional

1 o l"e•·c i ">e the ldck ancl :1 ,.lvl" f:tihorc to ,c;aiu. pnntcll. DnYidson i!l it.s turn ~.~:~t.-5 ~·~n·ccd to pnnt ~11111 :i~ v.·~~-r..; \\-~tkc F"~:'!'•·:~t·s !iall

on the! :2;)-y~n·!~ 1iiJ'. Y·:~d-\•:: · .. -~ts uguin

forced t0 }Jttill a!1t1 I1L'll(!t·ix "-as (LJ\'.Tit~{1 \\·ith till· L.dl 'Jn ~11c :~0-yard

!iJ~c. On the~ ~Pr-1~Efl pl:1y. ~~!1 011d run, the lntll \n;.; :·u~ni:}~--d a1ul G1···:1.~on 2-nd

G rifiin, \\':.11\.c• Fore·~~ hn.e1::-;, \\'ere after it like a fl~L--11. (;rc·~.-;on rcvnYc·rcd it ~nul 111~Hlc a ~Jl't'ak inr tht.~ ('lH'0tC(l line, lJnt \Ya~ dO\\-nt.•d nn the J."j-yard !ino.

Thl'Cl' nttc·J!1]its ""· D:l .. ;i(1.;:.;o-n's line

yit!ltlccl little· <1t11! 011 Lll~ fonrU1 down !he l1~ll ,-.-a~ !\'l'Oi!!lflccl \':!t<·n a 1\-al'c Forest m:•a sln::tlllecl within a few yarcls ot: thr• J;.,:t ,,·hiic line and mis"cd a pretty Il:t'"'·

Shcppanl ]1\IJII':cl tl;o l•~tll to mi<l· tit•!ll ancl 1\-\tb' tool' tltc i1ali on the ~1-yarcl linP. It ·.nts the mirlclle of liH• lirst Jl•'rio•l. The first 11lay netted thrrc yards through the litH'. And on the 11cxt pb~· camf' tile :o;ensation of the game. r:rt'ason. with the ball on ero~s-buck formation. <l:nted through a y~n,·ning ga}l nl~Hh~ lJy EllerlJc and Johnson slwwc<l the secondary defense his heel~ l1el'ore they eonlll realize gate l\Iemorial Hall. 'l'he needs of the

world, and many elixirs of peace and happiness will he thrasl1ed oul by the orators. B. T . .Jones. Phi.. :\Iaysville. S. l\L Lamb. Phi., Wal'e Forest; E. Z. Stines, Eu., l\Iadison, and W. C. How­ard, En., Hicl;:ory, are the four ora­tors to participate in the orations.

- ~ ~ afternoon. This will be accomplished house could not identify Smith or \"ariety of selections ranging

Grand Opera to some of the

!mown ballads.

from thru the ohservance of Arbor Day on Young as the man who had receivecl

>Yell Xo\·embcr 2. when the students and the check from him.

faculty of the college cooperating will be the necessary work.

The edclence was closely watche'~

lJy the attorneys for the State and the defense. and cross-questioning of the

Europe and Yisited almost cn'rY where the llali was. then politely side­country on the continent, getting his ~te]lpetl safety-man Hendrix and own impression of conclition~ oYer dashed for 4:::1 yards Cor a touchdown. there. Here tho scoring rndcd. for Pcgano

:\Ir. Jones will speal' upon the to11ie "The Administration Of Justice.'' 1\l!·. Lamb, "America-The IVorld's Hope;" i\1r. Howard, ":\Ieetiu~ The Need I~or Baptist Leaclership"' and 1\Tr. Stein, "Future Demand For Ameriean '!IIan

hood."

These entertainments are fostered

by the college and the townspeople,

and arc selected ea<"11 year by a com-

mittee of which Dr. IY. n. Cullom is chairman. This conimittee announces another program on 1\Ionday and Tues-day October, 2n and 30, consisting or lectures by 1\Ir. Tom Skeyhill, a well known lecturer. These will be given at eleven-thirty at the regular ehapel

These experiences furnish the sub- failed to kiel;: the 110int from place­jed of his unsually intcrestinp; lee- ment struck the crof's-hnr and bounded

witnesses was sharp and devious. tures. "The Kew Renaissance in En- hack onto the field. Judge Green had to sharply remind " · t · "t 1 t' n~, ,.l"clso11 l'eccl·,-ecl tlt" l•l"cl• a11cl rope 1s a grea sp1n ua message or .. " . . H. 0. Woltz, attorney for the State, the youth of the "·orltl, callling Ullon mncle its one firo;t down fo1· the initial and attorney \Voodley appearing for them to rise up and throw down the periorl. Btlt the \\"ildcats were forced tlH• <lefendant, that he was runnint; old war mongers and the rcactionaril':' to punt before another gain rould be his court, when at one time those two who are imperiling this civilization. made aml 1\"ake Forest tool;: the ball gentlemen were about to throw them-

ncmon J)cncons Get Blnnkets

ag-ain and mat·ched up the fiel<l \dth it. The first quarter t'!Hled with the

The Philomathesiau and Euzelian period. marshals are: R. H. Herring Jr., Chief,

Sugar i\Iaples ancl shrub!Jery are to be banked around the field on three sides, and \\-est A von ue, leading to the Held will be lined on hoth sides with maples. Along the avenue the trees will he spaced about twenty or twenty-ii,·e feet apart and will pro­vide shade and beaut}· for the drive. Aromul the field on three sides leav­ing the vie"· over the hills back of the 1ieltl to the west open, the maples will be planted likewise. A hedge of shrubs

selves at each others throats over His Honor's power to throw out certain e\"idence introduced by the prosecu-tion.

In appreciation of the Dea-con's Yictory over Da viti son and recognizing the fact that they are contending for the State's second honors in football, the Ashe.-ille alumni of ·wake Forest have donated two dozen blankets to the team. 1\Ianager l\Iodlin was informed by wire Tuesday morning that they were being shipped to him by express. They will probably not be here in time for the Deacons to carry with them when they go to meet the Florida 'Gators, but will be here in time to be used by the team after tackling (and what else?) Trinity at Winston-Salem.

hall on the 30-yard line. IVakc Forest moved the hall up llc-

yond the 20-yard line in tho next quar­ter hnt failed to gain the goal. The hall \Ycnt oYer mHI DaYidson was forced to punt. Then follo\\"ell another exchange o[ ]luuts. after wllich the Baptists started another march for the goal but were slopl)c<l at the S­yard line.

Waynesville; F. L. Pa~chal, Siler City, and C. G. Berry, En., Rutherford Col­lege, Chief; Barnhart, Eu. L. H. Davis, En., will act as president for the Sophomore-Junior debate.

Immediately after these orations a reception will be given in the Gymna­situn. This is the most attractive fea­ture of the celebration. There will he no long tiresome speaking; short and attractive toasts will be given. :Musi.:! will be furnished by- the Harrican., Harmonizers, a native orchestra of the college.

The Freshmen are expected to come out to all events, and especially to I the reception. BRING YOUR GIRL!

First. Critic: "How did you lil•e the around the field and on the west side will supplement the maples. -A holiday

Mr. \Voltz in his appeal to for the conviction of Smith

the jury told the play?'

Second Critic: "I asked will be given over to the observance

you first!" of the day and in order that all the

jury how the dignity, power, and pres­tage of the law was being lost, since the cheapness of goods was mal•ing them plentiful and hard to protect. causing increased Yigilance by the courts necessary for the proper pro­tection of the citizen and his property. He also reminded the jury of their

-Judge. students may have a hand in maKing Gore field, one of the best fields in the

Ima: "I understand your son is very State, also the "most beautifu1 ath­

much inclined toward study."

Lyre: "Yes, he inclined so much he slid to the bottom of his class."

"Say, Bud, did you see that swal-low"?''

"See what swallow?" 'That bird."

"No, what did he swallow?" -Judge.

letic field in North Carolina."

All this was decided by President W. L. Poteat, Dean D. W. Bryan, C. C. 'Wilson, IV. D. Holliday, representing moral duty to correct, protect, and re­the faculty, and L. F. Andrews presi- form the defendant from his evil ways. dent of the student body, and M. G. Their Christian duty, he said made it Stamey, representing the students. plain that they should protect the It was unaminously decided upon after criminal-minded Smith from himself Dean Bryan, the originator, had a by promptly sending him to jail.

(0ontin1tcd on page 8) (Continuea on page 2)

The SCI'O!Hl lmlf fount! 1\-ake Forest still aggressive. Iter bncl;:s making long and snhstantial gains. The Wild­cats also showecl more spirit in this half, making three first clowns. A long pass gave them 35 yards and a first down and for the first aud only time 'Wake Forest was in danger. How­ever, on Davidson's attempt to com·

(Oontinuca on page 8)

2

®lb @olo anb r~~ued \\\•ddy lJY the Studt.:nt Body or \\'al~:e

J;'ure-.t Co!lt.•;;c

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

the people he represented, he said It ;s not expectiug too much fron1 Dr.· Sledd Gives he was too lm~y for that sort of 1 college gra2.uate for him to be

PAH.KNT-'l't:A CJIImS HOLn Medical Mission-MEE'ri~G

llting. ·amiliar with these good books. Rom ntt·c Speech ·"'-. The Parent-Teachers Association of The Wake :Forest studems could There is no plcasauter way to spend the Wal•e Forest public school held

ary Meets Society I ('llntplain of the same neglect :from the many restless hours of four its first meeting of the session on ! ! It(' eitiz!•ns of thP town of Wake ~-C':ll'S in college than hy passing Students Held Spell-bound by De- Tuesday, October 2, for the purpose

Doctor Alice Hayes of China Talks

Concerning Medical Work

:--:•dr··l.'l"l}ltintL 111 it•t· •••••••••••••• $~.00 a )t':lr

:llEJ:IIBEl~ .:\OHTH C:\.ROLINA CGT,LEGL\.'H; l'llESS .\.SSOCIATION Enh·r~J. as :-Pt'Ollol-d:l~~ mattet· January ~~. J ~Jlli, at tht• pu ... tolhn! at \\"al~IJ Forcbt Xorth Cal'Oliua, UBUer tho: art ui )larch a: 187U ..

EDITOJ:UL STAFF ~T. ).[. P.\B.KI.lL •.....••.•.•• • EtlHur-in-Clticf

.\S!:;<JCL\TE EDITOl{S L. !:. Y.\X:X Jl. ::; .• \t:bTl:X I

1>. \\". IJJ.,\!<D

Ll•L'1::-I: llui.lll.S•& ....•.•.•.••. • Lt•cal Etlilor

lll-:l'UH'l'EHS 'r. L. 'l'oL \I~ Tu ... u. l)oi•J;

.1. C. :\1.\STI::X, JI<. C. 1~. lluL~IE~

F. D. JoYSER

COX'l'Hllll"l'IXG Elll'l'OR:; '1'. u. ll.\l\Hl s ~LPOitO

)L\::\.\liE!:UL S'l'.\F.l:' J-:u. H. )l<JOI~IL .......... • lJtu;iut'S.>' Jlana::cr ll. B. EDW .. \HUS •••.•• .l~.Jl. Bu ... ,ine;;s Jlanaver t..i-. S. l'~\.'l"rl::I~:5UX.,., ••. G'ircululiun Jlanaver

CIRCliLXl'IOX DI,;l' .\.1{'1':\IJ::::\'1' E. E, llUHIWt'tollti tir;o. 13.\Lir..HLEJ.s

<.1. E. )10!'\1\\(.:CL U. c. llE.XDEll:SO.S

.. \11 commllllit:ations for print Ol' rc1ati\·c to the WlPCl' other than lm~ine~s ~hould Lc aU tlre~~etl to thu ed1to1',

B u~inc~s ~uuunuJiil'ations slioulJ be atltlresscd to the Bm .. iuc~b )lanag-Ct'.

.. \dvertisin~ l'i.lte~ (1\lotcU upon application. .\1! ~ubst•riptiou:-. an~ due ~trictly in :HlYnnce Editorial and. busim~ss ofliccs: Xcw Dormi

tory. l_)o~totlil"C box ~28. Halei;;h ofiin_•: Edwanls & Broughton Print

in~ Co.

·=·~l,_ll-11-11-L)-II-1~11-tl-·:· • j I

! EDITORIAL i ' .. ·=·-·-11._,,_,,_,,_,1_1_!1-(l_l_()-tt!•

0, D:wid's son in clays of old

.. :\. learned monarch was,

told;

l3t!l D:n-itbon, in old X. c.,

we're

Today has lC'arnecl far

he. more than

This dignified ditty is not orig­

iual. Smn(• !-!1·uius eoined it dur­

ing the cel(·hratiou Saturday night.

.Fure~t. .\. l'~"pn·spntatiYe from tlte them with a good book. Once the scriptions of Beautiful of inaugurating the annual member-Athenian Girl ship driYe. l\Irs. A. Paul Bagby, the

tcm·n would 11ot ltaYe hcen out of 1·eading habit has been formcu it is president of the present session, pre-p] ace at the official opening of the t•asy to keep up; and the restless Dr. B. F'. Sledd, the notcll literary sided. Mrs. Bagby is very enthusiastic l'ollt•ge and could hnye doJIC much 'il't•king for cxci tcmcnt is submerged seer of our commonwealth gave to the over the work and already seems to

to make the l!C'I" students feel at \\'lt !lc ,1·atehi11g others in the throes ~tudents in chapel Friday morning :m radiate enthusiam to the whole mem-

1 · 1 1 1. ll · 1· · 1 · llcrship of the Association. Prosr>ects tome 111 t w town t wt sua tnke '-•i !'t'a !Stlc strugg es pass m reYiew; ,,,tusual trent in his l:itory, "The prct-lool• very favorable for the most sue-

t he place of the "olcl home town" and it is all done without any effort Lit•st thing I ever saw." cessful year's worl{ yet.

for the Hext four years. The mayor oiL the reader's part. The reader has Hi::; story came out of his own exper- The membership drive which has

in China

PARENT-TEACHERS ASSO­CIATION PUT OVER DRIVE

Membership Drive Put Over Suc­

cessfully by Ladies Connected

with High School

of \\"ake Forest has lwd no such had a plensant hour out of what ience wllile in Athens. He related how lleen completed consisted of a canvas Dr. Alice Hayes of Canton, China im-itation from TnE OLD GoLD .\:XD I 1\':1::' the product of mauy hours labor each day he had gone at sunset to the of the patrons of the school for the spoke to the William Edgar Marshal llL.\CK :ts the ::\Iayor of \:Vaeo had fot· the mastel". rol'k Lyt:allettu:;, a height about six purpose of enrolling all who are in the Medical Society Friday evening, Oct.

IHmtlrcd feet ju:;t north of the Aero· least interested in the school and a 1td we do not hold him res1,0 nsiblc The "·orld docs uot n·o \\TOll"" 19, concerning the history of medical :o :o polis. This particular day was "Good thereby making them feel a more vital

for any neglect. 1\'lt!'ll it expects the college graduat!' Friday"' and as he was going to see interest in t11e welfare of the youth work. in the Far East country. The These formal welcome::: arc al- to kuow these books. It is from the sunset from this famous height of the community. The final reports society considers itself very fortunate

1\':t.)'S stifF a 11 d arc usually trite, ~nL·h hooks that a capac:iry for rca- a beautiful mai!len inYitetl him to from the members of the membership in securing Dr. Hayes, who has spent

han11y ever express any real fccliug, I ,.:unillg upon and criticism of the ~top with them on his return. l"ommittee as turned in last week twenty years in administering to the

I -rrr· \Yhen he returned he stopped at show that the drive -..vas a great suc· spiritual and physical needs of the a ncl may seem useless. To the old l'l"t'"ent comes. "' 1thout a kno1d- 1 · <·Pss anrl that u10 enrollment is now l 11:; peasant home, the last one just Chinese. Dr. Hayes has the distinction men at \Yake Forest t1tcrc is no Pdgc of 'dwt has failed in the past, umler the height, and. was richly en- lUi. The money collected as dues

1 t t ll tl - f 'tltl! llllclnl· ' 1 t d't' 't f '1 d . ·• b ,·n tile 'ssoci'ati.OII t's tised to equl·p the of being the first woman medical mis-lll'l'C o e Iem 111 tlllY sort o · , ~ 1· 1a cou 1 wns 1 :u e lertameu y the father, mo~her and .-.. words that they arc welcome Ill oHc can not be expected to know maiden, the maitlen feeding nim with Hchool lmilding with such accessories sionary to Canton. She is now spend-

} Iter 0\"l 1 d t 11 · 1 · t as will make the building comfortabla ing a Yaeation. of one year in the \\"nke Forest. They haYe had too ~~- wt 11-ill or will not fail in the ' 1 tan no a owmg us own o

touch the food. nnd "homey"' for the children. United States. While in Wake Forest lltally concrete examples of that future. The ,,·oriel may or may ·when he had enjoyed the gracious The Association is giYing a tea this she has been the guest of Mrs. Fow-~pirit. The citizens of Wake Forest Hot kno"- '1·h;y it demands that col- 1 afteriiaon fron1 fottr to five o'clock ler. repast 10 enquired concermng the nrc in the habit of making their h-gc men be familiar with the good eourtesy to a roreign man as he wa~. at the Golf Club House in honor of \\'!'lcomes last through all the ;'\'Car hool~s. Yet irs demands nre not un- He was informed that their religiou the new teachers in the school. Only

l d b f 11 1 reasonable. taught them to be kind to some stran- the mothers of the children and the a w uo ou t orgot n n lOUt say-ger on this "Good. Friday"' aut! that teachers are expected to be there in or·

iJtg thnt thPy intended to do that she-the maiden-had asked that der that the mothers and teachers may this .... -car. L.\~GU"\GE TEACHER TO U"'E YO h · l become tliorottghly acqua1'nted. The " " "' t e klll( ness lle shown to this "Eng-

.\11 the same a ,1-ortl of "·eleome

has its place and is not >Yorthlcss.

It giYes n sort of basis to stn rt the

pr:tcticc of what is said. The \rords

of welcome themseh-es may ],e stiff

:lutl formal; but they make the one

who is wdcomccl feel more at home,

:t utl giYc that feeling of frcrtlom

:llld heartinr:;s that is the bP~imii11g

of friendship and helpfnlnC'~f'.

WHY IS IT OVERLOOKED?

EXGLISH Iishman"' who made his daily pilgrim- Association expects to entertain again age to the old rock which they all so later on in the year for all the parents

The Wake Forest College depart- loved.

ment of modern language, under the Dr. Sledd's own finishing touch su1>ervision of Dr. J. H. Gorren, and brought forth a most hearty applause. :\Ir. P. H. Wilson, has for the first It follows in part: "She took me by thi)

hand and led me through the long hall out on the porch and down on the little steps to bid me good-bye She looked up into my face with those

time in its history adopted he direct

method Qf teaching. By the direct

method is meant the teaching of the ,·arious languages without the usc of large limpid eyes and the moon had

Ell!!ll'sh. Th 1 t'·- . . just come up and was casting its shad-- aug 1 ulS IS Ill the ex-ow around the black shoulder of old

perimental stage at Walre Forest its L)·cabetttts. • d 1 _..,n , young gent emen, success is assured. what was said and what was done on

those steps that night ain't none of your business."

with the hope that they may be drawn into the organization_

LAW CLASS IS NOW FUNCTIONING NICELY

Students Begin Burning Midnight

Oil Preparing for Supreme

Court Examination

Dr. Hayes spoke very interesting about her work among an isolated colony in the city of Canton. She also told the society about her husbands work in Canton hospital, where he is a specialist in ear, eye, nose, ahd thr­oat diseases. This hospital is the oldest in the Orient and was establish-ed S!'i years ago by Dr. Pt•ter Parker an American. Last year this hospital treated 16,656 patients. Its staff con­sists of 7 foreign doctors, 6 native doc­tors, 4 internes, 2 pharmacists, 1 thera­peutic technician, 2 massage and thera­peutic specialists, 2 foreign nurses, and 35 student nurses. It has 238 beds and 35 priYate wards. Patients come from a radius of several hundred miles to this hospital to be treated. It holds

The number of library ennis thnt

h:n·e hecn tnkcn out 1,_.,. tltf' ;;twlents

~l> far is smprisingly few. The li­

ln·a ry records, when <'X ami ned,

sl10wetl 011ly one hundr(•cl :m,l tlJirty-The t>ditor of Tll E OLD GoLD ,\ND ,.:roy en cards takPn out. This Jmm­

]3r._\CK wish!·~ In apologize editorial- hl'l' includes the rarcls for both the

There will be weeping and. gnashing of teeth by the numerous delinquents, such as the writer, when this news is spread oYer the "Hill." Our digni­fied and benign professors are no doubt right ""hen they think this method will facilitate the teaching of' the languages-but we fear that the phrase "No hablo" will wring in their ears with the same frequency as in the past. In other colleges this meth· ad l1as added greatly in facilitating the teaching of the foreign languages, and its success at Wake Forest col­lege can be of no other than the

It was needless to say that the boys eagerly await aitother such feast of lore from this much appreciated mem­ber of our faculty.

That part of '\Valre Forest College the world's record on removing of that has long been making history and gall stones having removed 3,689. Reli­reputation for the college is function- gious services for the patients are held ing again in full force. For many every morning. These are conducted years the law department, which is by the doctors and assistants. Those one of the strongest law departments unable to attend these services have in the State, has been famed through- services at their bed side. Dr. Hayes out this State and the adjoining ones. also told of the wonderful advancement It has long been the boast and pride in the public health service and or the of every '\Vake Forest student and al- the teaching of sanitatian and hy-

1.:-- to his «:0-!'tlitor, ::\[r. S. ::\L Lnmb,

of the Slutll'nl. for the l'Pporter's

::;istake in omitting ).lr. Lamh's

name from the articlt• about the

8/utlcn/ in la~r wc•d.;'~ l'aper. ::\fr.

Laml>, assoeiated with ,Jpn,y Saw­

.'-er, is rtlitor of that puhlication.

Gro,ding- !Ita~- not do any 12:0od

:1t wiuni1Jg: :1thll'til· <·ontP~ts. Dut

j t. dues sah·<' :i!ll"l' sputs ll'lH•rp c·ham­] 1i01tship lwpt•s lr:n·c hPPll ln·uil'cd

to death. lYe know wlH•t"(• smnc

gi"Owling ha1l h(•(•l! cl<Jll<' Intel,\·.

Ilome Comi1tg Da~- ltas ht·l'll dl'­

lli(•d u~ this year. But plauting

pn•tty ti·r·Ps aromul thl' hPst atlt­

ll'tic field in thP Stnte will ampl~·

111ake up for it.

smmncr sc-hool students and the reg­

il'tration for this se,:;sion. (The

la:<t ofih·ial figures for thi" ;;pf'sion'~

,;tndent enrollment stood :1t six lmn­

d!·Pcl and h\'Pllt~·-threc.)

The rush of getting sPttled for

t hP ~-Par mar he an cxpla n :ttiou for

this ow•rlookf'tl opportunity. ::\[pet-

iug fi-iPntb, g-f't ti 11g !"Olll"~l's >'tmighr­

:•J!Cd ont. :tJI(l tlw m:my othPr little

thiug-~ rhat must l1c doHc hy the stn·

(knt :1t tlw hrginning of the year

do not lC':tYP much timP for inllulrr-"' i11g in othrr pnrsnit~. _\nd ma;yhe

thP first ~·pm· mf'n fPl'l n difficknce

affirmative.

CAUL GREEN PROMOTim TO A JUDGE

(Contimtecl fnnn J!a(!c 1) An able outline of the State's evi·

deuce with refutation of that eYidence. and the introduction of other evidence tending to show the impossibility of the chain of circumstances presented

No doubt the professors will come by the State being able to carry a con-to class with heayy sagging pockets, viction of his client, was made by At­filled to the brim with concrete vo- torney J. B. Winecoff, of the defense. cabnlary, such as will convince the The other Attorneys were: for tl!Ll

''No hablo" student that chalk is prosecution. B. S. Beech; for the challc 'l'he name of every object in defense, ·woo<lley. the rooms will gladly welcome its name oYer and over before they can lle spoken of in a casual way.

HO'l' UOG Duke, the red setter dog who has

It will be of interest to those who an ofiice under the adding machine in al.ont going in to gPt ('anls. 'What­are thinldng of teaching foreign Ian- the Bursar's realm, has had honors

1·n·r. tlte reason Ina.,,- he, the fact ~uages to know that Professor Wilson, heaped upon llis head the past week.

l'PilWi n,; that an opportun it:· is be- 1 the originator· of this new practical He was taken to the dog show at the i ng OYPrlouketl. method at Wake Forest College, has State Fair and came home with a

offered a cordial invitation to any first prize and a special prize. The prospectiYe students who wish to at- first prize-a rose-colored ribbon-he

Familiarit.'· with good h)oks is

om· of the lll:lll.'" thing,; that i~ PX-~ tend his classes.

jl(·l'f(·cl of the collPge graduate.

llopi11g athh·ti1: t:ontC>sts is not the

t•(litor's joh 1•." ri:.dtt,:. .\u~·wa~·, we will lwzanl tlte rough guess that

Trittity and Xortlt Carolina State:

does not esteem so highly because he was the only Irish Setter at the sho~v.

Wll f GUK\'L' IX''E:XTOUS But he looks with favor on his silver USUALLY IH.E POOU cup. The manager of the show re­

quested his owner to enter the dog

\fnny of the things that the world

:tl'l' going to h:t\'l~ (•xtraorclinar.'-l'at- t•xpc-ets of the college man arc un­

tie·~ ••n tlwi1· l 1a111ls \\'ltPn thP_\- lll!'Pt re-asonable and cannot h• po~sibly D 1·:H·oJ" frnm '\\~:tlw lll!'t l>y four year~ in eollcgc-. .\col- Gifted men who invent in a kind

at the Richmond show and at Pine-t 11(• Dt-lllOll

}'orc-~t. hurst, of both of which shows he is

l1·gc education can not mukP a "·a1k- or frenzy (Howe, Goo(~ycar, Morse, manager, adding: "He is well worth ---- ----- --- i11g eneyclopedia, such a~ ::\h. Edi- Edison, nre eases in point) need a entering." Mrs. Vanderbilt admired

'·In :\[l·llt<~rimtl'i., nml n·>'oluti<•IJ3 ;un flails the eollegc, graduate for hrake or gon~rnor in the form of his shoulders, and his other good

of ,..~-lllJWtlt~- urea little• out of pl~w': failing to bP. X or c:m :my one a mol, dispassionate, hard-headed points were singled out and praised. he!"!•. Bnt :\f unay nrvn~oll Ita" a n·asoJ1ably }tOpe tlwt a hoy twenty analytic business man or manager, '\Ve hope this adulation will not go to

his head; heretofore he has been, in 1·i~:ht to (•itlil'l' ]Ja\·c· ~.Yllll)atlt,Y nt· to twe-ntY-three years old be as ]e,·el- Hays \Valdemar Kaempffert in an ar-" - Dr. Tom's parlance, "the best exposed lll'lp in killing ~l·Yc·r:tl Jt<:'W~papi•I' ltt•ntlc-(1 nl!ll settled ns a man \rho has tide entitled "Systematic Invention," dog in Wake Forest."

rt'J><!l"tPrs who l'ltl':lfl'•l ltim out of i], .. knowlPdge that fifty yenrs of in The Fontm.. Their energies must

·:lj, glory :It n:IYi<l"<lll h-<t Satm·- c·:-;p,·rit'nce has knoc-ked into llilll. he properly directed and controlled.

claY. Onct' T liE Or.n GOJ"D .1:\D llut '·ro look l-::nowi11g." when a rrood Only afew like Awkwright, Stephen­

T!I:.\l't;: ''~I" on fric•tt•ll:· t<·nn;; wirh 1

l:<Jn]; i~ lllc·ntioned, as,n \Vakc F~rPst son. :\IcCormick and Bessemer pos­

::\Inn·"·'-· ::\"1" \'.'(' :tn• aft·:ti<l ltP h:1- profe~sor lt:!s put it, is uot too muc·h sess something like a restraining l!lt"l!(·rl :tgail,,t lh" wltolc niloc of lo expect from a college gr:HlnatP. mental flywheel, and only these die

t·ich. If it were not for his strong-lll'\\.,j>:ijll'l' l!l<•Jl ~1!1•] i• 0.'<'1l \\'O!l]cl-]1!'-

111'\'.'.'! •:ll'l'l' lll!'11.

\YE C.\:\i\OT BLAl\IE THE MAYOR

Good books, J,oo1•s tlt :1 t lta \'!! wi rlt- minded. friend and partner, Boulton, 't"o'l the "·innowi11gs of ti1 111 ·, giYe it is probable that ·watt would not !1oth lP:nning and wi~dom. Tn them haTe brought the steam engine to

successful fruition; Watt's own let­i,; 'd1at is real, wl1:1 t is Ja,;tiug a ml tcrs prove it. nuin"rsal. :From thC'm the follies Edison neYcr kept books in the early allll fanaticisms of thl! past mny be days of his dazzling career, simply 1·xperienccd from a distnJtCe and ra- giving promissory notes for materials t iona11y judged in the light of time. and machines that he required, and To see the passions nnd :problems nm·er troubling himself about their of others through the eyes of the payment until they were protested.

"Thus," he explains, "I did away with master-minds gives poise nnd bal- all the humbuggery of bookkeeping." ance to the judgment of personal It was only later when able men problems. K othing is entirely IJCW. managed his business affairs, that he There may be a. variation now and became wealthy. Had he not made

h . and lost millions on his own account t lten; for by sue 1s progress. But

he would perhaps be the richest man all that which is really universal is in the world today. Clearly the busi-iound discussed, analyzed, and ex- ness man is a great essential to the plained in the few really good outsider not only as a capitalist but

l,_,,_,,_,,_,,_., __ ,_,,_., __ , __ , ____ .. i. i TRY MY SERVICE I I Private Dining Room j

' FOR I •-_ j Ladies and Gentlemen •

i ' 1 service 1 ~ attsfaction f j CHARLES CAFE and RESTAURANT I ~ Opposite Union Station j ' RALEIGH, N.c. I

·!·1-11-.cl ..... )-jl_(_l_ll._. •. ._. ...... ~.-·,.._., .. :.

•i;··-~-·1-t ....... ,_t,.._.t._tl-11-11-11- •t• • • . I I YARBOROUGH i • c

• BARBER SHOP I . -. I • = i Nine White Barbers ! Q •

! EXPERT MANICURIST i

·~ I R. P. BRANCH. Proprietor

I i I .

1 unmus. Its faculty is known equally giene in the schools. It is very inter­as \vell as the college, and great honor esting to note that the first X-ray was have they brought to the institution. taken to China one year ago.

There is a Yast number of students taking law in its different phases, and !l:ll'ticularly that of the LL.B. There are twenty-seven members of the Su· preme Court Class, and it is expected

BASI{ETBALL STARTS

PRACTICE

that at least twenty-five of this num- (Continued t1·om page 1)

her will take the Supreme Court ex- Sophomores vs Freshmen, Tuesday, amiuation. This class consists in a Nov. 27. rigid review of all law and is required The class football schedule is as of those planning to take the examina- follows: tion. Those taking the course have al- Freshmen vs Sophomores Friday ready become aware of the fact that it Nov. 2. is not a crip. They are beginning to Seniors vs Juniors, Thursday, Nov. 8. keep a law book by their side all the Freshmen vs Seniors, Saturday, time, and soon their lights will begin Nov. 17. to flicker into ~he early morning Sophomores vs Juniors. hours. Wake Forest students have Freshmen vs Juniors, Thursday, made a fine record in regard to passing Nov. 22. the board, and we are sure that they Seniors vs Sophomores, Frid'ay, "'ill continue to hold the standard up. Nov. 23.

f:•~~~I-IJ_l.._II-L~lt-C~~o ..... U..-.()-C~tl .... ll-ll-11-ll-1 ..... 1..-.o_O_O ... ,.!. I JBELL PHONES 781-395 I 1 ~Raleigh French Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Co. 1 1 Corner Blount and Martin Streets I f "OLDEST and LARGEST" UALEIGH, N. C. i ): .... u--.t•-o_,;~~~~-11-ll__.ll-tJ--(I._,CI-.c~l._.(]_tl-ll~l~~l~._.,.:.

·;·I-,._.C,.._.I,_.I)-.t,_ll_O__.C.._,U.-.1~1 .... ~1~._,041D>U._t.._II~C~~·~·

! '\YHEN IN NEED OF FLOWERS, THINK OF FALLON i ! J. J. FALLON CO., FLORISTS i ! Come to See Us j ! i I W. B. BOOE, R_ H. HERRING, Studer:t Agents. • •!•.-c-II.-.G-1~.._,11_1_(1-It-Cl._,ll~l.-..t~~~~-~1~----~~.-.ci .... (I_.U....I·:·

•!••._,.;,._....1-~J-a~c•:•

' i 1 Wilson's Stores 1 i Famous Home Cooking ! i When in Raleigh Visit Our Stor8s I i Private Dining Rooms I i For Banquets =

i Wilson's Sandwiches ! i are Delicious ! i On Sale in Wal•e Forest by I i l'owers Dl'llg Co. and Shorty's = • I •.•.-.,....u-..,~.-~~-~-~~-~~~~-~·!•

·:·~·~-(~}~~~-···· j ~ Q •

! R. W. WILKINSON i • • . I 1 Notebooks, Stationery -~ i Students' Supplies i

Candies, Fruits 1 Home-made Ice Cream i

A Select Line of Groceries

Transient Rooms

. ·r~~~~I-11-(I~CI-CI._.t~ll~l-(·;·

1 c;l)~ft-. ft •. I = ~ ! ' . i Jewelers I I AND i I Optometrists i Q ! ' . j RALEIGH, N. C. • . l

•••• _.,_,,_,,._I!-11-CI~-tl._.()~,.....n...t•!•

·:·~~~...-u._...._.,~c.·· i . i -N-O-T-I-C-E-

See

1- HUB CLOTlllNG CO. Where

j SATISFACTION AND LOW PRICES REIGN SUPREME

Shirts ........... -.......... -..... 75c to $5.00 Collars (Arrow Brand) 20 to 35c Neckwear ............. _____ 50c to $3.00 Shoes -----------·--------$3.00 to $10.00 Clothing (Stock or Tailor), $Ui up

••Next Door to Postoflic:e"

The, ·na_...-1. 1r J. a r i o ! , ,,-er·ldy

l!C\Yspnper ]'lll•lishcd by rhc stude11t3

.• ] Baylor l'ltiyersit;y, \·raco, Texas,

],('} i(·ns tl1 :1 t the townspeople of

'\V'aeo di1l not sl10w the welcoming

~pirit to the stutlents that they

should ]t:tYe giYcn. The Lar·iat ]n chccki11g np its exchanges found

in most of t h l' m some sort of a wel­

come to the srudents from the town.

officials or some other civic body in.

the town. When the mayor of

Waco was asked to giYe a. statement

expressing a similar sentiment for books. as a disciplinarian. •!• •.- •:•-c_a_a_a_a_a_D-~-~r•:• (••-a_a_m_a_a_a-~~-a-.-.)

The B. Y. P. 1J begin Sunday eve Ous State Secreta gan, will be here ; hours will be ar men interested i: B. Y. P. U. mell list in one of the c

The second me Fo1·est Parent-Te will be held on tt ernoon in Novemb

Chapel schedule Monday-Dr. C. Tuesday-Profes \Vednesday-Pre 'l'hursday-Presi Friday-J .• ll;_. N

ROBBINS-A beautiful rna

ized Wednesday e in the Wake For when Miss Susie daughter of Mr. a Holding, became John D. Robbins,

For this occasi• was formed for tt masses of ferns a· and there with cathedral candles, abra and a fioor b~ anthemums and tu tral motif.

Prior to the · cex musical program Dr. Dingley Brow lege, presiding at

Miss Bessie Hold of gold cloth wit heart roses, swee and "At Dawning.'

As the first st were heard, the 1 per Robbins, of Sl iam Powell, of W; Holding, of Raleil of Wake Forest, c crossing to oppos the altar. Then groomsmen, Dr. and Mr. Cecil No" and next two bri( nie Robbins, of S the groom, and M '\Vake Forest, in q1 and silver with bandeaus of silver carried old-fashio with silver tulle. followed, Messrs. Sharpsburg, and l eigh.

Mrs. Edgar E. F· City, dame of hor aisle alone. · She lovely creation of with silver trimmi slippers, and car roses.

The maids of h and Hannah Hole bride, entered OPJ wore· quaint dressE with silver slippe silver ribbon c~

grapes. They ca: nose-gays tied wit

Dainty little Sa cousin, of Oxford, She wore pale pi pers, and carried bouquet.

The bride ente1 l\Ir. Henry Cox ington, D. C. S white Duchess sat. crystals and pear: and veil of tulle blossoms, and car quet of bride's rm valley. She was : the groom with Edgar E. Folk, Jr.

Dr. A. Paul B~ ring ceremony, us: sive service.

Mr. and Mrs. Ro the ceremony for points before rei Mount, where thE home.

Among the out-o Mr. and Mrs. J. Addie, Vivien and Sharpsburg; Miss Hannah Cox and of Raleigh; Mrs .. San Francisco; M: of Thomasville; 1 of Greensboro; M

Crozier and Miss Raleigh; Mrs. Lee l\1isses Frances E Evans, of Meredi1 Evans, of Renders•

The Chinese gan has taken America is being played in other world cent 3,000 years ago b man who whiled ; ing storms playing employes.

·r-·-·-----.. _ .. _ .. _,_ .. _1 I Announcements ~ ·:·..-.c~~~CJ-<1~-cJ.-.c~~~J-t•.•

The B. Y. P. U. study course will begin Sunday evening, October 28th. Ous State Secretary, Mr. Perry Mor­gan, will be here and the courses and hours will be arranged to suit the men interested in such work. All B. Y. P. U. men are urged to en­list in one of the classes.

The second meeting of the ·wake Forest Parent-Teachers' Association will be held on the first Tuesday. aft­ernoon in November.

Chapel schedule Oct. 29-Nov. 2: Monday-Dr. C. C. Pearson. Tuesday-Professor R. B. White. 'Vednesday-Professor J. L. Lake. 'l'hursday-President W. L. Poteat. Friday-J. A. McMillan.

ROBBINS-HOLDING A beautiful marriage was solemn­

ized Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock in the Wake Forest Baptist Church when Miss Susie Lanneau Holding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Kemp Holding, became the bride of Mr. John D. Robbins, of Rocky Mount.

For this occasion a lovely setting was formed for the bridal party with masses of ferns and pine, aglow here and there with the light of many cathedral candles, with silver candel­abra and a floor basket of white chrys-anthemums and tulle forming the cen-

JlUintY GREASON TAKES

PLA.CE OJ<' HECK~IAN AND

DEFEA'I'S 'l'HE WILDCATS

(ContinucrL fi"OJn page 1)

plete another pass, Rackley got in front of the ball, grabbed it, and raced up the field for 25 yards. Wake Forest then started another procession to­ward the Davidson goal and were not stopped until they were under the very shadow of the posts. The last play of the game was a twenty-five yard run by Greason.

The line-up and summary follows: Wake Forest Davidson Pegano, (C) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Davis

Left End Ellerbe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Lindamood

Left Tackle Johnson Long

Left Guard Emerson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Field

Center Lentz ..................•..... Boggs

Right Guard Moran Laird

Right Tackle Daniel ...................... Faison

Right End Rackley . .............. Hendrix, (C)

Quarterback Greason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shepperd

Left Half Griffin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . Black Karlskint ................. Dearmon

Fullback tral motif. Score by periods :

Prior to the ·ceremony, a delightful Wake Forest ........ 6 0 0 0-6 musical program was rendered, with Davidson ............. 0 0 0 0-0

Dr. Dingley Brown, of Meredith Col- Touchdown for Wake Forest -lege, presiding at the organ.

Miss Bessie Holding, wearing a dress of gold cloth with corsage of sweet­heart roses, sweetly sang "Because" and "At Dawning."

As the first strains of Lohengrin were heard, the ushers, Messrs. Jas­per Robbins, of Sharpsburg, and Will­iam Powell, of Wake Forest, Clem B Holding, of Raleigh, and John Mills of Wake Forest, entered either aisle, crossing to opposite sides just below the altar. Then came two of the groomsmen, Dr. Tolbert Wilkinson, and Mr. Cecil Nowell, of Wake Forest, and next two bridesmaids, Miss Min nie Robbins, of Sharpsburg, sister of the groom, and Miss Susie Powell, of 'Vake Forest, in quaint dresses of blue and silver with silver slippers and bandeaus of silver laurel leaves. They

Rackley.

First downs: Wake Forest, 11; Davidson 5. Loss through penalties; ·wake Forest 30 yards; Davidson 0. Forward passes successful; Wake Forest 4; Davidson 4. Grounded or intercepted passes: Wake Forest 6; Davidson 6. Punts: Wake Forest 9 (average 25 yards); Davidson 9, (average 40 yards).

Substitutions for Wake Forest: Riley for Daniels; Armstrong for Grif­fin; Jones for Johnson; Griffin for Armstrong; Daniels for Riley; Green for Ellerbe; Ellington for Griffin; Sykes for Karlskint.

Substitutions for Davidson: Vance for Long; Hodgin for Laird; Hunt for Dearmon; Covington for Hunt, Dearmon for Covington, Cox for Boggs; Hodgin for Lindamood; Me-

carried old-fashioned nose-gays tied comb for Dearmon. with silver tulle. Two groomsmen followed, Messrs. William Robbins, of Sharpsburg, and Burdon Bell, of Ral eigh.

Mrs. Edgar E. Folk, Jr., of New York City, dame of honor, entered the left

Officials: Referee: Izard, (Wash­ington and Lee). Umpire: Whita­ker, (N. c. State). Headlinesman: Major, (Auburn).

Time of periods: 15, 15, 15, 15.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK 3

•••~~-o-.~~~~~u--.~J-c..-ti....U-tJ.-.u._.u--.c~c•._.u,...u--.u.-.a--.:•

~ t

I STAND BY US, ALUMNI SWEATERS!

i I I ~ I I i I Cold Weather 1 1 I 1 Calls For a 1

SUBSCRIBE NOW

TO THE

®lb ~olb anb J§lack I SWEATER i

SUBSCRIPTION BLANK I i

-r-·-·--.--------------.-.-...-.:~·1 We Have It I ~ MR. En. R. MooRE, Business Manager, I i ! Old Gold and Blacl~, i 1,= I

Wake Forest, N. 0. j 1\1" =

I I ~ I DEAR SIR :-Enclosed please find $2.00 for which you will send me OLD GoLD AND BLACK for one year.

Name .................................................... ---~·-····-········--·····-···············

A dd r ess ............ ---·-· ......... --·· .................... --· ....... -··-·-.................... .

i I i 0 • i II THE i I : COLLEGE BOOK ROOM I i ! "ON THE CAMPUS" i ·=·--·---·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·--=· I I ·!·~~~~~~~J.-.cJ-.[~~O~tl~•:•

•••~1~...,.~•:• •!•,_..,_....,...,._,_,_,_..,..._...,._, __ •!• ~l._..l-.u.-..~~~--~~l.-.ti~J.-.n-.cl-.o.-.ct!•

I t I . d i i .1 a CAPITOL CAFE ' .I A umoi :: Stu ents i i Distinctil:ely Engnr.ved (~nd Decomteu' -• 1- " Oh1·istmas and New Year j

SPECIAL SERVICE To WAKE I. _ Keep up with the times in I 1=

FOREST STUDENTS ! I Class Pins, Society J>ins, ~~ GREETING CARDS I d li i Seal Rings, Senior Pins,

1= ! are ready for your selection, I Your Patronage is Solicite 0 i' i ! i

I 1 t'W" Pins l An early visit will enable you to choose 1-

i Sanitary, Reasonable i ~ Alumni Orders a Specialty i I" from our large and varied assortment -.-Convenient· • - o

11 Iml 8 ! !1 H. B. Edwards ! i AVOID THE cHRISTMAs nusH 1 _ Cor. Martin & Wi ngton ts. 1 1 j -

1 RALEIGH ! 1 Wake Forest, North carolina I. i Edwards & Broughton Printing Co. I ·:·~~~~Ct--.n..-.O....CI~.._,().-.c,··· ••• • •:·~-~CJ411e-C,.._.~~~~~---~~--~~~ ~ ...

. . ·;·~~~,·~

I I i Jacksoh & Powers i = i

II I\1ILLINER y ,I

Latest Styles

I SILK and LISLE HOSIERY I e ~ I SHOES i i i •:•t-~~u~~~,-.~··•

----~~~~----~~~~~~~

I i ~~:;~;~~p~:::~==--1~· Trade Here and Save $5 to I i Largest Capacity __ Naturally Quicker Service

$10 on Your ! i i I - SERVICE and COURTESY A HABIT e=

I NEW FALL SUITS 1 ! I j ! Come to See Us, College Fellows i =_, Cor. Wilmington and Exchange f f ~

Corner Fayetteville and Hargett Streets •

.!.-.-·---~.::,_ .. __ .J. I RALEIGH, N.c. I •!• ~-·u._u~o--.c~u._,u~l,._..l~t~~~~~~--.c,._.u.-.o.-.cJ.-.cl~._.n.-.<1-...o-.1•!•

GLOBE RALEIGH, N. C.

aisle alone.· She was gowned in a !-'U(,'.\I'JI·\l'J,-..'8 '''ILL BE PLA.NTED •:·----·:• ~ .. \.o ~ ... n ,- ~- •:•~a._.~,._.~~~I.-.c~l~~~u--.c,._t~t•~--~~~;• lovely creation of green chiffon crepe •••• _,,_,_,,_.,_,_, ___ __,_,.:. = THE = j j

with silver trimmings and green satin (Continue£L j1·om 1Jage 1)

1j I il BANK OF WAKE 1

1_ != SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY i

slippers, and carrid pinlt Killarney sketch of the plan. Sub-committees 0 • k B th 1 o

roses. were appointed to get the trees in I IC son ro ers II t,_ WAKE FOREST, N.c. I, ·~-= I·='

The maids of honor, Misses Louise reacliness and to find out what system I Dealers in Unexcelled Train Service and Hannah Holding, sisters of the = = I Capital Stock. ....... $20,000.00

1- 1

the students wanted to follow in I General Merchandise I S I $lO OOO 00 Superb Dining Car Service i bride, entered opposite aisles. They i i_ ~ urp us ··-···----····· , · I 11_ i'

wore· quaint dresses of rose and silver planting them. e= Edison Mazda Lamps 1_ =· _I = =

"'l"th sil"er slippers and bandeaus of In the meeting it was thought that T'he Bank o.+ Serv."ce I T 1 " ' 1= Picture Frames Made to Order -~ I 'J • .-

0 Consult icket Agent, or =I silver ribbon caught with silver the classes would like to have a cer· - 1

grapes. They carried old fashioned tain sections along the street and I i I R. E. Royal ................ President f el John T. West, D.P.A. .-nose-gays tied with silver tulle. i= "Come to see us." I I T. E. Holding .................. Cashier j o RALEIGH, N.C. ~-

around the field belong to them exclus· ~ ·=·--·--.-!· 1 Dainty little Sarah Bruce Gooch, a ively, every member of each class get· I ~ ·!·-·--.,_,,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,,_, __ ,_,,_._.,_,_,_,_,_•_••!•

cousin, of Oxford, preceded the bride. •:·, .... ~~c~~~.-.u--o.....u~, .... ,.:•

She wore pale pink, with pink slip- ting one of the trees that will be pro· ---------------­pers, and carried a miniature bride's vided and setting it out for himself bouquet. in the section reserved for his class.

The bride entered with her uncle, Each department in the college, the 1\Ir. Henry Cox Lanneau, of 'Vash- .lifferent fraternities and clubs, and ington, D. C. She was gowned in the literary societies could all have white Duchess satin embroidered with crystals and pearls, with court train :~.n individual section along the avenue

and veil of tulle caught with orange :>r on the field as a living memorial blossoms, and carried a shower bou- :o the college and Claude Gore, the quet of bride's roses and lilies of the .Ionor of ·what will be the "most beau· valley. She was met at the altar by jful athletic field in North Carolina. the groom with his best man, l\'Ir. :n this manner the classes, depart· Edgar E. Folk, Jr., of New York City. -11ents, and other divisions will be rep-

Dr. A. Paul Bagby performed the resented along with the individuals. ring ceremony, using his own impres- A holiday is to be declared on .Arbor sive service. Day ami the exercises proper to obser·

Mr. and M:rs. Robbins left soon after vance of this occasion will be carried the ceremony for a trip to northern out while the students set out the points before returning to Rocky plants. Recognizing the possibilities Mount, where they will make their of the plan to beautify Gore Field home.

Among tl1e out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. ,V. Robbins, Misses Addie, Vivien and Hazel Robbins, of Sharpsburg; Miss Mary E. Cox, Miss Hannah Cox and Major George Cox, of Raleigh; Mrs. John D. Humber of San Francisco; Mrs. Paul C. Newton, of Thomasville; Mrs. Ben T. 'Vard, of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crozier and Miss Dolores Crozier, of Raleigh; Mrs. Lee Gooch, of Oxford; Misses Frances Howard and Lillian Evans, of Meredith, and Mr. T. W. Evans, of Henderson.

The Chinese game, Mah Jong, which has taken America by storm and which is being played in London, Paris and other world centers, was invented 3,000 years ago by a Chinese fisher­man who whiled away the time dur­ing storms playing the game with his employes.

and desiring a fitting observation of the day set aside as the time for planting and dedicating plants and trees, the men who are responsible for this occasion are enthusiatic over its possibilities for development.

The trees arc to be provided at a low cost, and whatever method the students decide to adopt in planting them when they are given the oppor­tunity to decide on the question, the suggestion of observing Arbor Day in such a fitting and serviceable way is certain to meet approval. 'Vhether the individual purchase and planting by classes or collective puchase is dE'· cided upon, Arbor Day is to be cele­brated by making Gore field the most beautifuf athletic field in North Caro· lina. There will be no other college activities on that day and class work will give way to something possibly more lasting than the knowledge that might be learned at that time.

r-·rui .. _..HOwLER-l I TO BE ISSUED MAY 1, 1923 i = PRICE . . $5.00 PER COPY i I Published Annually by the e

i Students of Wake Forest College I =1

A complete picture of college life j =at 'Vake Forest, containing history= I and cuts of all organizations, and I f in general all points of interest i = co1mected with the ccllege .. 'J.'ho~e =I

I wanting copies please send m their i orders by liiarch 1, 1923. For fur-l

1-ther information and advertising -1-

- Address • i w. H. HowARD, Business Mgr. 1 =:·} .... ~~(~{~~~..-..~··=·

Have a packet in your pocket for ever-ready refreshment.

Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throat.

For Quality, Flavor and the Sealed Package,

get

•:•1--.r~u~tl._.t,~,~~•:• •!•~~t)...,o.-.u .... c.....r..-.c•~a-.u-a~~u.-.c~.__u_c,_.t~~~~·

I~ TRY ., II CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE I 1 ~ SHORTY'S . ; 1 I Ill Fayetteville Street I ! ~ The Midniglzt Man g. I i RALEIGH, N.C. i I ~ Our Ambition is to Please _. ,- o ,

~ :5 I Pure Ice Cream I i ~ Yon Witl1 Smokes, Drinks, =- i " • =1 ::-.. l'ruits, Candies and 0 = I Fresh Candies I -'""' ~~I i •-= ·~ • E = 1 =1 Selected Fruits -~ 1 ~ A Good M ovze very !:"" I = =

i 00 Day and "Nite" ~ i I Polite Fountain Service Sanitary I ·:·1---0~I~O~I---11.-,11~~~~·:· ·=·~)--(l~l--ll~tl .. ll~fl.-.o-.II-{~J--(I.-,11.._.11 ...... 11 .... 11~1-Il~t~l-.ti .... ft .... l+!+

···~~~~~--~~~~~~~·:·

i j i i 1 T. E. Holdihg & Co. i . -I ! o I I ' . -i ! I Ever11thina- i1" I i J 6 , a e

i Drug Store I i i •=·~~~~~oea-n-..c.!•

·:·~~-~~~-~-~~-U.-.11._.1,_C/~J-.11-II._ci._CI-II._,I~U-O.-,I~~~~---{)- ,

' j j THE JOLLY-WYNNE JEvVELRY CO. t ~ Specializing in College and Fraternity Jewelry f j t i RALEIGH. N. C. i

·!·~~U--~1~11-Il.-,II~O---II.-,..l-!J-CI-II-II-Ci-.t~cl~l~I ... II-.()-.O.-,:J.-...o.-. 1.~.

••• _.._U-.J-tl-ll....._l_l~~~-~~-~~-()..-cJ-Cl....C~I~J~-...,1...-a--.c.•. i ~ i WHITING-HORTON COMPANY ! = ! ! 35 Years Raleigh's Leading Clothiers ! I t l We Allow All !Fake Forest Students a Discount of 10% i •.• o~,,._.,,~,.-.~.._.,,._..o.-..~041•!•

···~-~J,-.II~I,_,U_U~I-I-11.._1~()_,.:4

! I ·~··-.. -·-··-.. -.. -··-··-·--·--··~ l------.. -t I PENNY'S CAFE i i SIDDELL STUDIO I I Giersch Hotel i 1 i I i I I ' Fellows, we Will i = Send Your Photographic =· Popular Price

Work to Us

BE 0 PEN Entire Satisfaction CAFE All Day Sunday I "'~"' IM<reru I

~ 1 L-.-.:~.:::.: __ 1 L-.-~~~~: ~.~~·----

4 OLD GOLD AND BLACK

(••._.u.-.cl~t,.-.o_t,._,t,._.t>-tl_.o.-c,_t,_• •:•

l Wake Forest Locals ! i '

~~~ TH FLOHliL\ -r·-·-·-·-.--·-·-·-··-.. -·-r "'-\It'. Bailey, an honorable 'alumni,'

will make a few remarks of interest," .:, • .._.U __ II-11_(1_11~1-Il._.n.-,tl-ll._t,_c•:•

:\Iisses :\Iary Love Da\·is and '-\laud

A~conling to all footl.Htll tlope and ('omparative st·ores we destined to lose tho foothall game with the Uni­n·t·sit y of Florida next Saturuny.

f THE HOT BOX l ·:·-11-ll-~CI.-,fl~tl.-.n--tl,._l,_(l~ll-1·:·

""c wish to announce for tho benefit

says a

class.

gentleman from tho senior

Dowers, of :\Icrel1itl!. spent the weol>­ewl at hmne>.

I<'loritla lteltl Army to a small score or .J. Kelly Stiles that Thanl>sgi\·in;; '"rho quality of mercy is not strain­

ed," so let's not he too "hoggish" at

Charlotte Saturday.

----- mal tied Cr·orgia Tech this year thus :\l!·s. Fate \\"right and daughter,; a~~erting her clail~l to one of the best

Alice G i!Json, arc spclllling scYcral : l'll·Yen::; 111 tl!C' South. But of one weeks in Goldsboro. thing we may he sure, that is when

• 1

t lwy fac-e Garrity',; fighting squadron :\Ii~s :\Inry I'. Taylm· of Harts nile,, next Satunla \' t.Ite\· will hanJ an OJ)-

1 • •

S. C., was a visitor on "the Hill" last' ponent that ,-auuot be rated lightly;

tloes not come on the Sunday he will be in Haleigh. This announcement is made l1ecause he Sl'eme1l to he quite worriell oYer haYinF; to write a Thank~giYing sernton. :!\lurray Greason claims an unusual

distinction for tl1e martyr, President Ellison: "DiL-l;: that malH$ thrt'c

Lincoln. ·when aslwtl wl!at Lincoln l';OC'ial errors you haYc pulled tollay. 1 and how 11\allY times have football You'yc got to ]lick uv." <lid for the railroads, he declared that

:\Irs ... 1ohn D. llnlnhcl" of San Frnn·: tlo}lL~ and eoinvarati\·c scores counted l1iel{ II~ttnilton: "Pi<:1( up '\'hat'?.. he "slit the rails for then1." cisco wa~ :\I iss I,oui:w Holdings guest i for Jwthing. I during the pa!;t WL'l'k. ThP lL•am is going with a dctermi- So]lh \\"ilkcr~on: ''The <loclor tol<l 1\h". and ::\Irs. Halcigh Daniels and

uation to fight to the last whistle and me that H I tlitla't stop "moking that 'I family of \Yel!lon were Ull to see the :\lisses Carolyn 1\'oo<lruff, o[ ::uere- · to light for Yidory if possible. But l would lose my mind." Old Gold and Black squad lick Lynch-

dill!. antl :\li!;S Eleanor Herring, of, win or lose we are behind that team. Fre~h P<Can·c-: "\\.ell. Rat,;, why IJurg last Saturday. l\It. 011\·e. spent lhc week-end \\'ilh. ,;i\-e it a Sellll off when it leaYes and llitln't you stoiJ'!" :\lbs Hozelle :\Ic-Kimmou.

:\Iiss Dolly Seward, or Petersburg, Ya., was the we>ck-eml guest o[ :\Ir::. Frank Puwt'r:-...

:\Iiss Gladys Sledd has returned. to

llli'Pt 1ts again to give it a. rccevtion wilL•n it ~omcs in Sunday.

\OIITll 11.\:HI'TO~ ('Lt'B .\T W.\l\1·:

FOHEST

Tom Carlton rceei H•d a letter frnm St. :\!at·y·s recently in a Yery romantit.• manner. The fair la,ly saw a young rn·ofcssor from Wake Forest walking 1

dir<Cdly under her winllow and threw

Greatest Show On Earth Here Soon

\\'L'ldun. \\'IH'l''-' ~he is teaching. after a him a letter with the rm!ltest that he The lirst Xorthmnpton club ever at talw it to Tom. She hat! already put

\-b;it home. 1\'ake Forest was organized here Octo- enough stam]Js on it for a special :\!iss :\Iary ThOlU\lSOn who is teach her 6, ln23. 1\Ir. .J. E. Hunter, of Rich ,]elh-ery so Tum Ycry unromantically

iug at Xeu~e. spent the \\'Cel>:-eud at Sr1uare acting as chairman called the steamed them ofi am! got enough to home. 1 first meeting and ga\·c the boys a gootl la:;t him a weelc Like the wood­

[ ~tart by opening the m<?eting \Yilh a l'L'dic>r. he usl'>' his heat!.

World's Ten Times Biggest Circus -Ringling Bros. and Barnum

& Bailey Headed This Way

Pl'OL and :.\Irs. :1\<?lson and two I 1 I-I fi t t t 1 f 1 :;nappy SlH'ec 1. e trs s a e( a ew

daughters, and :I>Iisses Honeycutt and reasons for such a club at ·wake For- Hatditle on ;olf course: ··say that JollnsoJI visit~tl friends l1ere Sunday 1 h 11 1 1 1 -t

The world's one big- circus-Ringling Druthers :nul Barnum & Bailt.>y ComlJineu -draws w~·art 1 l' :1ntl on its huntln:o~l c:n·s ·., dl enmL' l•tl'n thou~and wonJ,~rs'' to ex:. ilil•it iu Jbleigh, Prid:t,~. Nov. ::! ..

\Yurld toun·-tl :11ul \\:orld conquering this truh· (.in•att·~t ~ho,·; on Earth is uow fully a ti1ird largl'l' than it was when it la:;t \ j,jtL•<l tld-.. }p~,.•:ditY,

~ est and concluded ]]y placing nomina- ast a you t roYe ncar y u me on afternoon. Prof. Nelson is head of lion for ofiiccrs in order. The fol- the head. \Vhy don't you holler?" the textile department at N. C. State. lowing of!icers were elected: Gordeu .Jack: "Well I yelled. three-" :!\Iisses .Johnson and Charlotte Nelson Hat: "That's J'nst it. Wh,_- didn't

Jn adtliLion !O illt' lll:lll,Y inno\·ations o(· fPt't•(l thL'll, thL' pl·e:-;.~._•nt sca~on"s program uumher~ tL•n lnort..• trained wilt.l~animal di:-play:J-makin:.: thirty in all-and the mo..,t ~HPl.'l'b train~U. l1orsc nets thaL Europe !1.1s YL't prodtu~cu. 'rhc wild-animal and t'llttinu db.pla~·~ u( thu past were intro· tl•JL'I.'d nwrel,y tl1at the Ring-lin~ lJt•othcrs llli:.:-ht jud~c of thl!ir popularity. Ho en· thu~ia-..tlcallY Wf'l'l' thP!-.L' HIIJnber"' Tt•ceh-L•d that the fa-mous ~howmen immeUintcly nr· l':ltJl.!'(_•d for tht• }Hil'cha~c of the world's lin•·=--t acts o( thb kind. An entire cc,uiut:

?\Iatldrey, president; Thomas Griffen, are students at Trinity College while you holler fore'!' vice-president: Hobert Gay, secretary the other two young ladies, Misses

anll n·easurer: \\'. L. Darncs, reporter. Honeycutt and :i\Iary Xclson. are stu dents at i\Ieredith. The following members were en-

:\Irs. lL T. Pope and two sons, :\lau rolll•ll: llohcrt Gay, Garysburg; Gor­don :\Iaddrey, Seaboan1; Thomas Grif-

rice and \\"illiam. mother and broth- f<'n. \\'oodlallll: ;y_ L. Barnes, Sea­ers of :Hr. H. T. Pope, Jr .. a. student hoanl; Paul \\"oncll, Se:1boanl; J. E. here, were wec-1;:-eml visitors in the Hnntcr. Hidt Sr]\tnre: Patrie D1·itton,

city_ s~ahoard: :\Ialon Deloatch. Severn;

1\ FO IDL\ L 1: UTI'T HI:. Tuesday en·nin.;; irum nine

liO\\·anl I:anh.:s. SeYe!'ll; Henry Gay, ::lfarga rei t~Y ilk; ·william Freeman,

until i Conway; James Tanner. Rirll Square. eleYon Tile llh'lnl.icr~ nt: the nob!)iu:s-: Ilultlin~ l>ritl:tl party Wl'l'e tenllCr<'d [ an1l in[~n·r!l:li l't't'epdoa at tho hCilH\ o[,

ilH' brirl<,·~ j:an·nb. :\ir. a1:d :\[r,o. 0 ,

P. J;, B. 1\ITL\TE~

Till'C<· l':tlHl itlate:; were taken into 1~. l-foldin!.!'. ft)1hH'. in~ 1 !tc relu·:lrsaL i the Phi l{ailP~t Dcta Fraternity lust

I!;.!~k~..·t:::; ._ \)t I~iul.:.: clahli~1 :-::. tnllc ~nu.l: ~~~turclay hy the stndcnt lllctubcrs, as­

trail in,:; ,., tlar. v:itli pin!' candles were' ~i~tc-rl IJ~· s.•n:ral olu men \\·Jw returned cf[~eci'.'C•ly ll><"l in the home for this ito the hill inr the ,-ercmonies all(] to CH:l'asiou. , :--•l(' the Lrnchin1rt;-\Yake Forest ioot-

.\_n ice l'u:n·:-.r- in pin1.;: al!cl ,\ llitc wa~ 1\:lli g~"!.111C. _\ftC"r the catH1idates had

sen-eel. 'J'IJ,. )1 1·i<k's <"al,c. dcc•.JraL·ll >·\1<''''-'"~iull,- withctood the assaults of th0 ~n·oLilC>rly _c;t)llt and hall bc<::n re­t ~·iY1•<l as nlctn1Jers ol the fraternity <ll~ ill[Ol"!!lal ~lll1ll0!' \' ~l~ SC1'\'Cl1.

TlH! c~llltliclatc~s 1'0l't.."iYing lhc initi<l­

i i"!t wc1·~: C. E. Hood, Sophomore or (; ui<i:-i,ut·o; "~t:ns" Etl".i'in :\litcilcll

. i. ='·L .;__)~trkcr, s~nior o!' ~\huskie. hou1·-· (: ~\~!·...,, F\!11~·:., p:n·i·Jlt-.:, ::\Ir. and

~rr~•. T:~. 1:. 11\·hlin!..::, ~,\ iL!l tl111ir hnllc·l'

gti.L~-ts th I !~:t·r~:h,·r~ (!~ LJ;;,_· n.o:,~:;i:J~'

Jio!1:i::~· ~.:·i.:.d ~u!·~:.-.

YL·l~ll,; 1~u;q·;·:; ;~J'!d {'<.llh1 L s

MEDICAL SOCIETY INITIA 'I'ES :NE'N 1\'IEJ.\IIBERS i

After Initi::ttion Refreshments and : Smokes were Served; l\tiany

Interesting Talks by Members and Faculty

The \',"il:i:~m E•lL!ar :>r:n·c,hal ?llv<li-\

the yf':n· on F1·hl~ty. Ot·tuhl•r ::.. for

the llttl'll""" of initiatin;: lll·\\' m<•mhers. 'ThPt'C' ~sa;-, a tc't~tl of tllirl~· I!f'\\' 1~H·lll·

hers t::J;,•n in: ti\'Lllt\'-ninP t·omin.~

from tll•• .inninr l·!ass antl 0110 from the senilJl' cla~:-:. G. n. Tayloe-, prcsi·

dent. DIJl•:w<l the Jlwt•ting \\'ith an :ul­dress ,,( \\'t'h-umc, t" thl' new mPn. His address was \'r•ry well rcs]lomlell to by new llll'll who an' frnm lliffcrent states seattcn·<l a 11 over the l"nion. The rcmarl';; from t h~ new mem IJC'rs were followetl hy a Yr-ry interesting talk by R D. "-ilson \Yho outlined the JWo;::ram for Hl~3-~-! session of the societ)-. l'rof!'f'sm· C. 8. \\.ilson then made a very aJlJH"Oill'iate talk on the record and achiCYL·ments of last years' 1

socit.!ty and outlinctl a few things that he hoped they could achieve this year.

The most enjoyable part of the meet­ing came later wllen ice cream and cal;:e was served to the mom hers. Thi~

was followed with cigars and cigar­ettes.

..:\ h1 :n1d lllL:I:1 iH1 l'~ 1n·c_·:~c·nt \Yere: :

~. ~.l. Crowt1cr. n1~1<1('a!;oru: Roy ~Ic·-: 1 J1 n·:l•11. Fa~:·.:t lc··n 1!(•, :.111<..1 \Y. II. Itul·. i

Some ;;nys an: so broke Llia t they l'al! mou,•y "John." Xot familiar enoagll \1 itll it to call it "Jack."

-Our Xavy_

Girl: "Somebody Jntssell a counteJ·­feit dime on .J olm Parrish a year ago and he hasn't been able to get rill of it ~ince.'' Cll"C\1::> wa:-. IJou;.:ht uutri~ht and brou:;ht. to

thi .... conntl'\' la:--t wintt..'r. _\nd whilu the .John's Father: "\\'hat! \\'It~- John i(m,li"'-' gi·oth•·•·, anol lla<'nllm & BailL·~-

.t:.=t•Bt~ wc•ro .securing- this and the trained tJromisetl he WOUld go to church CYery 1 1 ~,.,., polar [,·ar. !ton. leopard autl jao;uar :.:1 uops, tht'y lwtl order~ tu t.'Hga~t1 the Jnl'l.'ll!tl~t Jltt n :tJlll womt•n pL•rfot'!lll't•:-: of thl• Europt•au c.q,ilaJ-... _\nd thL•..:e .... tar .. trom cit.y antl jun~Ie arc all to lle "'L'l"ll \',Jllt thi:-. WotHlt•r clr\·us of IW.:!::. ::-dol'o...' tlt.itl 7Uu nwn ;:ntl \\olllt.'!l. L'lllhraciug 1ht..• '.\ul'ltl'~ fot"t..'ll\fht !ll'L'llic ~tar::. t.tl;p Jlart. Tilt'"•.' arti:-.t.., ineiuclt..' the \CI'Y ld~!.:'l'~t <l('h r.:n~in!.; from· c.xp•:n~he comp;lnil·:-. of i'tn·­t•::..:u IJPrlonnL'l'~ to thC' am:t,:ing En~li..,Ji

Suntlay.''.

T1Il:EE AGI:s OF \Vo_,IEX

1;; to :!~-The l\Iuddle Age. 3;-i to 45-The :\Iicldle Age.

·l:i on-The :.\Ieddle ),ge.

i.tllllly of X~_·l--oll:-.-po:--iti\'t.•ly (.111•-' lnnu1:­'·Eutton, hut ton. '\Yho's got the l>nt- t't'H"'i:.t in:; of fat lH .. ·t·, mothl'r, :-.ix d.t u~htt"r"

ton'' is quite a ]lOlllllar game when some of the wasilwoml'n around here hring hack the dothe~.

:1nd Clllt: :-:oiL _'uld t!d:-. :.!Tollp ol wodd· famnos acrok1h ln:t illu~tr:t1t.'!-. the rt•· lll.lrkalJJf• :O.CO}Ji..! Ol tilt.• hH!ll.lll ~ide of thi:-­!:l"••.:t eircu:-::. Th,•rt· a I'•' l Ut) c:lu" n ... .\ .... tde from thl.! fei'O('iou .... Lea ..... t .... , lht• I•ru !:l':t!ll int.:hhl ... t• ltll'l." t<:ain••tl ,.J,•ph:uH ... . 'llll'rl' are tl·.~._· enrnp.l!lit•:-- ot lt':till1'd '>'~'·ll .... .

licads Greason ~nrc looT~s S'.\'Cll in 1''.!11~· do~.... l)t•:\1":., lll\11\kl'~· .... , pi:;.... o:nd • 11·~ 11 ., '1...,., 1 II . '[' J f11!.!t•1Hlo.... .\f111t•tl f<,l' ~ood rnt:a:-.1ll't' j.., tltt· '

0 L \\" ..1.' 1 0~ 1 C'i.l.!>. . e }JUt 01 HlY-~11\.llllll!Oth l:t~·na::.,·t·ie u( liiUl'C than I.IIIJP

iug iL until the• h::-;t rninnte but found :•r't;J],t!.... J; i .... tht· lJig!.':'t·!':ol _ciren ... Jli·n~~·:tw

I t 1 J~' \Yol'ld 11.1 .... e\t..'l' ~L't'll, g'l\'L'\1 Ullth·t• tl•l'

:11:1 L ~IJ.-.,- had rc~cn-etl one esp~t.:iall~- !."·~·-,, tc·H<.

lor· hun. ..:\ cc-rtala yonns Indy rn the

1.:.;-~~-~~-·,....,,,._,,,....,,,_,l_,,_.,,_,,~,,~ ..• ;.

lJ if;h :ocLool was licanl to remark that f ~

~1w_ th~J:tc;in h" lo:•l'' a mor•c like him-, ! "'OOD 'roon ~ 0llL \\"Ilh 1L on. · ~ ~

" 1Je'1 ny ~nnount ~, FJ·o!',IL l'c:trcr: ~:1y~ he thinks he \\ ny length and quality ~

r•<'<'l],; a !Jai:·cul ln1L thctt he hates to " · ~ ·ny trme

~ :-..oL !PI hin~ rr ... ·c. Short~· . LcaYe order i':ith

---··---~~-----------

The ne\Y members initiated were as follows: From the senior class, D. TIL Royal; from the junior class. Ander­son. h L.; Barnes, \Y. L.; Brandon, IY. 0. Bruton, \V. A .• Caso, V.; Chad­wick, W. S.; Corbett'. C. L.; Ellison; Feletti. Y. J.; Foster, l\I. T.; Holmes; Jones, C. F.; Jones, I. 0.; Jones,"'· S.; .Johnson, J. H.; King, E. S.; Love, J. G.; l\'IcBane, T. W.; Moss, G. 0.; Mullen, M.P.; Newton; Parker, J. \V.; Powell, -nr. H.; Powers, Frank; Swain, W. -n'.; Townsend, R. G.; Hartsfield, R. B.; Whims, C. E.; Ratcliff.

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This Chinese lacquer-red pen with smart black tips is the countersign all the regular fellows recognize. So don't be induced to ac­cept an inferior pen when Duofold will grade up your taste as well as your work. While you're at it, get the real thing.

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. SUBSCRI

OLD GOLI

VOL. V

FLORIJ CL<

Florida Dope :U

Baptists Hold

Geor1

ELLINGTON .A

BAFFLI:

Gator Line Holt

on Three Yar ing Anoth1

(By Fran

Tampa, Fla., C

young ban<l or

raiders from far

threw an awful

fighting Gators :

fans that filled m

of Plant Field t: the Univer.sity o supposed wea!;:er

de.r the colors of visitors were de team, played goo· Gators, evitlench their past three tests, were decit fealing the Caro: small count of lG

Florida, whose previous games h most dangerous was almost a joll and Blue \Varrit two passes in r wealt gain of onl: ward passing quently by Ellil qua.r'terback, waE itors making ei1 twenty-one tries, altacic netting th uable old ground.

The Gators sc the initial peri Newton, phenome the o-val betweer the 43-yard line, an attempt at ll from the 45-yar short by a scant

l'lorilla l

Florida regis'te1 in the same firs Gator backs beg down the field 25-yanl line, JolJ( eroy leading the them over into eYentually prov{\ Gators. . Ellerbe try for seventh ter ended ten sec• ida resting on thE

The warriors scored again hefc aged 'to break it umn. Matthews, dlekauff at full, Baptists' line latE ter, running the yards before beil: yard line by RilE by Matthews and la'tter over three tors' second an Brown hoisted tl: Score, Florida, 16

Though their been downed tim ton, the demon tists signalled o himself going to the assignment. just inside the C field, a sharp te1 lington to Capt. P went through. Th dashing quickly team for thirty ya· Little John A. M runner· late, tac throwing him har ly resting over the

Sad B1o1' It was a terril

and it came so q hardly be reali2 pened. The Ga hard after this, t to meet the on minutes. One o! portions of the ' shortly afterward period of play, Lt

(Gontintte