'·'

' .. ~: . ... ,:·-:·-:···~·~· _ . ..;. ::,,'"'":-.,:. :--~..;.-'-·· ....;...;...;..;.._---:··· ·'

" ' ' ~· : . .

' ' ; -~ . •'

'}' .,,, <,;:J.,· • . -, :. ·:.·: ~;I i,: ·:· . ,-... ~. •.',. "' : : ·. FORENSIC_ EVENTS AT·

. . -io O'CLoCK TODAY · ., '

.'.

1,-' ,,

I (

• I

' ' z 538

. ... Published, :Weekly by the Stnd~ts ~f Wake Forest College ·

. ~ - .

WAKE FOREST, N.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16,1937 - ' '. ~ - .

VOTE MONDAY FOR

GOLDEN BOUGH MEN

Ten Cents Per Copy

BANQUET IS HIGH SPOT

$ociety Day President Gam­brell All Set For Biggest

Day in Years

PAGE TWO

®lb ~olb anb Jl}lack STAFF

DAVID 1\lQRGAN .. ~············· .. ·············Editor DILL STATON ..•.••• - .... Bu.sincss Maooger

EDITORIAL STAFI!' .TAOK SAWY}:R ............ A.ssociate. Ellitor Ttm Pltii.t.lPS ...•.••••••.......•.. !I'e,t.•s Editor Ru~·us CRA'l'ER .•....... Cuntribltlinu Editor

SPORTS DEPART~IENT OORDON A. PiriLII'S .•••••.•.•.••...•. .Ditector P1ULll~ LA'fT,L •......... ·-············d.~socit!le ~1 ATI<! Bt:AI. WESTO:X liATFJELD Jlour.t.: I\I.:Wl::t.L ......•.••••••. Sta.f/ Potomnn

l~EPOR'rORIAL STAFF R.u· s·rROUI'B JA!ItF.S COT'l'LF. Uu,t. 11UMP1IRIJ-:S CAI~L DULL Jt;AI~l. b'HIIEHJl)<i~: llOBBY HEL)[

RAY Pl'£T:\lAX

BUSI:'>:ESS STAl'Jo' N. L. Bul'rT Smmtroon ST.!.L'ON

Hoss un .. L llimNJU ,J.\('1\SoN ... Oircu/ution .Ua11ager

:Member of NOU.TH C.\IWI,J XA lNTt:RCOl.LEGU.TE

l}JtJo:ss AH80Cl.\'l'IOX

AJJvrovetl by 1\t~:HClrA:STS A.ssocl.\TIOX, RAI~EIGlt

R~lJTC.'Wll!cd for Sationul A.dt·cttislng by

NA'riONAJ. Aun:I~TISTNG SERVICE, !Nc.

Cullcg~ L,uhli:·:hers Reprei.'l''llcttire 420 MAuiso:x An:. NEw Yu1~1i, X. Y. Chica~o • llo~ton • San Frandsco Los .A.ngl•lt!s • Porthm<l • Seattle

Entl~red :1"' ~el:ond class m:lttel' .Tuna­ary 2'2, HHG, at the po!:itOffii'c ai \\"ukc l•'o•·e!"t, North Carolina, unJ.tJr the net or l\lurch :J, 1079.

All mutters of bu::.incss :-;lwuld be ntl· tlrcl'sed to the Bu~ines::; Mnna~er, Box 218, nne! :111 other matters ::-honli.l lJe uddrc:;~~~~~d to the Editot•-in·Chicr, Box 218.

Ad\·crtisin~ rates quoted on request. SuiJKcription dne in :ulnmce. Jt.aloig-h oflil'e: Edwnrd!! & Broughton

Company.

Boasting is most common on

eloudy days, for people don't feel

If one is often tempted to say,

Ideas are like cactus plants:

they grow best in desert solitudes.

WELCOM~ ALUMNI!

... OLD GOLD AND BLACK

PLUMBING and

BEATING

FURNACE REPAIRING STOKER SALES AND SERVICE

MISHAEL'S PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

HOMECOMING DEACONS

· S~ow Off Before the Old Boys and,

BEAT CAROLINA!

• COLD WEATHER IS HERE

let us supply you NOW with your COAL and WOOD so as to avoid the rilsh and possible inconvenience. We ore equipped to render yo~ the BEST OF SERVICE. Just

Dial 2221

CITY FUEL & SUPPLY CO~. DEACO-N SUPPORTERS . / ...................................

Alumni Students Team

MAKE. TODAY A REAL

HOMECOMING •

Everybody have a big time, WE WELCOME YOU, ALUMNI, to Wake Forest. Make our place your headquarters while here.

We Offer You: SIX EXCELLENT BILLIARD TABLES

SODAS QUICK LUNCHES

SANDWICHES SMOKES

• DEACONS, BEAT C.tlROLINA!

~ .

• TOM'S

PEP .IT UP TEAM- WE WANNA WIN "Tom's is the Hangout"

''Beat Carolina''

I·

STUDENT HEADqUARTERS IN RALEIGH

lffEN'S WEAR SHOP

16 E. HARGETT ,ST.

NIJW SHOWING A tJOMPLETE LINE OF

Sweaters Slacks Hats Ties

Jackets Shirts Socks ·Raincoats

AND ALL THE NECESSARY ACCESSORIES NEEDED FOR A ' . .

COLLEGIATE WARDROBE

Caroliaa"

•

';

ing on making a

George 12:00 to

was nee<esst George at job. He ened by George he

·The bos'n We laid

·bos'n tied his feet. ·

· . on bottom. and needle

'

to sea to the

SEA George had ship was gathered George was his mat,tr~ thrown ·4nd pillow ship-the ahead.

"The the

•

.. \

'• , . ·. ·., PAGE THREE

. . ,p~~i' 1 :WJ.·.i'S~:-:·,(;~y$-~0- i,· _·-• LA~~~J~~g~¢~~~~s Pr?s?~~!;e~t's~fg~:stt~~ :~~~~o~~:~d~~::~~:~ ;:n!::~!: :o:!::~ig~;de:!eo!~:t~e:::~ r · · - Of 'T''h D t• h era were appointing Black instead to loose living-but every man of the world fascinates almost _: __ .~sa .. ''~g···'.(j·_.·._ · .. '_.· . : ~.1.-'J . ·e .1J O(i ·IS: Wayland rind Morgan Super· ofdReeall_to :he .su?r

1eme ~ourtr, can choose the way in which his everyone because (1) it provides

· St d · L · l D l--.~.; an ca mg a spec1a sess1on o , ·. :· "·" ·· ·> · ·· · , · -. · · · /: · vzse- u y; ,oca e eg ..... on Congress for November 15. The soul shall go. Suggestton: there a cradle for culture safe from . ~~~ .:: A.fo.~y~us Story Tells o.f.Hrp:dskips oft~ Open Road; Stu- to Attend. Convention freshman justice is a sterling in- ought to be more national Greek wars and wastes of time, (2) its

·: · ( 0.: ;; :de~s Atteinpt ~50 Mil{j Tiip_ in ~ijr1it Hours of-DarkMss · Increasingly lar'g_e numbers -~t-: quisitor and se!fh-m~deffisc~qlar but letter lodges at Wake Forest. gentle climate extends life indefi-'

c

· · · ' •' . -' · · · ' . ' · \.' . · ' ' · ·· · ' t d d. · t ·B t" t T • · . any pe_ rson m,, t su Cle.nt per· .· nitely, preserving the fire of .. · . >> · That _tli~re· are atleast three aromid and started back to en. e wo ap 18 ramm~ 1 te t d .. ·>: •. men.··.on.. this_cam:pus. _who are n.ot_ Wak, e Forest, looking like pro- Umon .study courses held thts HOMECOMING. If Little,· ~ona. m res may yet Jeopar • CINE~ TIC. After seeing youth, and (3) it offers a retreat

. . . _ . .. . B h k · ·a · lZe hlB place on the court through Lost H ortzons some are urging from the stern realities of the ... 'fulfpos"Sessipn of the·wits en" f~ionvJ.tramps. \. week under Dr. John Wayland Dltt and ers a are {!I elmers technicalities aside frcm Klan B b B f 1 . · .!!?-: · • · · • ... • · · . :. · · · t d this' t be ' o are oot to p an a truck tnp world. .. dowed· them· by thell' Creator ' ~o. ndes .were forthcommg, and Mr. James P. Morgan, both · 0 ay?. game. may ye .. a connections .. Black.k.k will stick

·· ·. ·.~as\proved conClusively Wed- a:iid they beg~u(w~lk~g.in the o£ Durham. ·- h?adhner: : · · LI~erary 8?cieties but still giye his chie~ plertty of ----.::-----------------:----.. 'esday: . -.. . dark· ·After a hectiCmght dawn D W 1 d' 1 . -..r di~ a thnvmg busmess this week headaches -The special session · n •' · · ·· ·. · ' ·. · B h 1 r. ay an 8 c ass, usmg .w.rs. rolling men who wanted fr · · ' ' : .:The above ·students were argu- came to firid ·them m et e · Ed p t , b k GhriSt. en ee purportedly called to help small-'

.'· ': i~g. Tuesday ·n.ight as to the~r .• Still there were .. no autoists . res _on s 0~ ·On ~an f~otball passes for somebody's time farmers, will convene when ·.- : relative physical powers, and .brave enough to piCk them up, Leddersbp~ was taught Wednes- ~rl.; .. Today_hundre~s of al~- most of the <~forgotten men" have '···, one boasted that he could leave and they contin.mid trudging. day night by Dr. W. R. Cullom, m will get thell' first lmpressiOn already had to sell their bales an.d

"- at· .midnight, travel to Rocky. B~ief lifts . interspersed with the ministerial class merging o£ Coa?~ pea~ e ad ~ alker'a bushels at cellar prices, while '' · Mount and return- in. time for long periods of shuffling took with the study course group. Re- coacdhabllity: ~e ~hardboiled but corn and cotton speculators are

. ' , 1 · h ext th h 1 b t h . pro uces wmnmg teams. . • . ki b' . -an eight o clock,-~ ass t e n , em n~arer _sc oo , u w en ligious Secretary Zon Roblnson S Ph T 1' d b ma ng Ig money. . . morirln . The others refused to eight 0 'clock came they were still ' r '

60?P l 1P8 s lppe ll,p .'Y not -1 • g d 1 f · th fl~. mil. • f th . 1 _ taught Morgan a course 'tuesday havmg a full account of this aft-: WEEDLETS 8. U 1 .,. · back do:wn, an pans o~ e "i"y es rom e1r goa. . . D W H 1 , . hi . , . , mce nc e

· · · · ,. · · · · ·d Late ·in the afternoon· three mght, while r. · A. aPrel ernoon 8 game m t 8 mornmg 8 Sam has put thousands of dollars . . . tnp were ma e. . . d a· h Th P H o ld h . d f ,

·. · " ·. :Leaving at' 1·45 laniply Jein- near-ghosts helped ·one another ad reese t e same group urs· pa er. . e c u ave wue or into this town, some think the

·. :-." ·.forced w,ith ciga~ettes and s~~- out of viet'<:lothes and into -~ed. da~ .. The meetings were held ~r:J!'h~~/~~: ~~:e:~~;·~in~: garden club could at ~east put .a wiches the boys started walk1ng They had learned;. among from 7:00 to 8:00p.m. from Mon· ' few weeds by the wayside down.m

'.,. in a slow drizzling rain, and had other-things, that three cannot dav through Friday· iuthe Social -- . . ruby gulch. Grass is cheap thi~ · · · ·. · · ·. ~ • · h" h h"k 'I tw th t J. · / ORIENT.!L. Imagme th1s Th·\ 1 h d'

·.gone aeven miles when. they were ltc ~- I _e as _easl y .as o, . a Science building .. Morgan's class flash. "Toyko Blood gu. shed ybearh. . . . 'lBfico umnd. beaJmhng, -· · ·, picked up by, a Williamston· ~o on~ :wants t~ pick up dirt- .- · . · · y · . . · _ . .- . y t e way, was rst use y o

. b ·"a· .. t · t · G oWI· g more covered bummers and that a studied the Semor B.-, · .P. U. down gutters as Chmese bombers Charles McNeill. I do not pre· oun ouriS ·1.. r n · · ' · ' · dmi'' · · 0 k. 1 ht d h' dr d f · ·1· .,

Welcome To

THE COLLEGE SODA SHOP OPERATED BY COLLEGE STUDENTS

Home of

BlJTTER·TOASTIID SANDWICHES -AND­

DELICIOUS MD.K. SHAKES

tllwugs Pull for the DEtlCONS

foolhimiy, they·decided to-.con- fellow's b~d;y: ·can.. absorb a lot A mstrahon. o:o . . . ~aug ere un .e s? ClVllall;s sume to follow this great ~iter:s tinue· on past'Rocky ¥ount, an.~ more punl~!mtent that a boast- . Thursday D:r. Harrell, assoc1- JUSt because Shimml ~oshaki, footsteps but am borrowmg h1s ----------------------­arrived at Williamston. at 3 :&_0 ing college student is liable to ·ate B. T; U. secretary for the J a panes? . general, declmed . to catchy·phrase because the idea of fiF55=:=a:=a=::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:=:a:=:=:=m .a·m.' Immediately -they turned give it credit for. · s9Utll addressed students in move his troops a dozen miles digressions from the beaten road

, . , - · - . ' · ._,.. : . away from Tokyo. Hu Slung- has always intrigued me ... The . chapel and campus rehgwus lead- bull' Chinese officer 'declared he f h' 1 · '11 · b bl d Football, .Femmes, Fun · . , ' , • ' • ros c ass w1 pro a y pro uce

and Food __ Ready fo_r ers at 3 :3Q p.m. . . . . was domg ~IS best to make fmnds the biggest politicians yet. Wake Foresters are planmng a of.: those J aps but that the bomb _ .

. Society Men, Alimmi la1'go delegation to the annual method didn't seem. to be working ROMANTIC. Meredith in <Co~ttnued rrom page one) convention of the NorthCarolina well., He stoutly deni~d any de- ge~eral and columnist Dot Low-

Forest. and Carolina, respective· Baptist Student Union to lie held for nioney or land; he just dermilk in particular seem to . ly, will make short addresses to next week .:end at Boone. ,Several wanted to ~atisfy his conscience." have fallen for singing. Sam Gantt the cr~;~wd. Ed Gambrell, presi- local students are scheduled to · .. , . My father wrote he felt safe from Virginia ..•. The other lit. dimt of th~ day's festivities,_ will make addresses there. · if the Jiips were aiming at. hik tic Angel Farm columnist, Dot

. . . p~csent a cup to the victor in the · . .. .wor.ried· if they ·aimed .at h~ Green of Mrica, is expected hera -EPILETIC\ GEORGR::.:... oratory contest held during the CITES.NEED OF bor ... Amid bursting bombs todityonPeteHamlett'sarm ....

~G.eot·ge was a .sailor of the old . 'after ';hlcch.Yank.Gr~~n . JUSTICE DEPARTMENT machine gun fire;;he and four New and old frat men will be school. He knew a brig from a Wlll award a priZe to the wmnmg . . . . other "foreigners" are adminis- flocking to Raleigh tonight for the 'brigantine and·'could ml).ke a rope fraternity in the house-decoration . (Continu~d from page one) tering relief in Soocbow, 50 miles annual pledge dance . .Advantages talk w~e1,1 he went i.n for a little race. • . , · , : · · stated, "renunds me of ~he goofus west of Shanghai. o~ .fraternities: acquisition of so· recreatlonal knot tymg. He had To top off the card, e1ght·lovely fish, wbo always amms bac~- ---.!,.' ---------------------

sail~d on gr~in ships· and whalers · half; sponsoring the Ta1· wards because he ~oesn'~ give a foi· almost 60 years and' was once Hee!s and th,e other four rep~e- damn where .. he 1s gomg . but ~1Y.j'WWWWWIMMMM.IWWWWW'MMMMMMIYW .at sea for 200 days just because senting ~he ~lack Phantoms, w1~ wa~ts. to ~ee w~e~e he has been. · You Will Enjoy u ·visit to an old.tub bf a sailing vessel had be favored with corsages. Cred1t With no umfymg standard to . T H . lost h~r "mizzens'!, fo'~'l, tops'l for this latter plan goes to Head go by, j_uries hav~ ~o guess w.heth- · E Y 0 U N G M E N ' S S H 0 P

. and a couple o' stays'ls." ~e had Cheer. Leader Joe Bishop and er to follow tradition. or ~se com~ some bad .bone disease m one FranclB Pascal. . mon sense. If the .Jury guesses foot an ul~erated stomach had The unofficial close of the pro- wrong, there is-the cost of a: re­nev:~ missed a watch didn't·care gram will._be the Pan-Hellenic trial or an appeal to' the supreme whether he lived or 'not, wished Council pledge dance to be held court. The financial saving alone several times that he would die at the :Woman's Club in Raleigh. w9uld pay 25 per cent of the cost on the African ,voyage, and was NASHVILLIAN ?f ~aintaining a department of thoroughly 'convinced he was1iv~ . TELLs- OF BTU JUBtlCe:" , .

126 and 128 East Main St. DURHAM

Large Selections_ : Friendly Service Moderate Prices HEADQUARTERS FOR

tllJTHENTIC. lJNIVERSITY STYLES

THORN'S MODELED CLOTHES

SUITS AND TOP COATS '14·50

NEW PtlTTERNS- NEW MODELS

TUXEDOS SINGLE and DOlJBLE·BREASTED

'17·50

THORN'S FAYmEVILLE STREET RALEIGH. N. C.

'ing on someone else's time and . Seawell was Introduced to ~he J'.•if'.·.•.·.·.·~·ri'····················J', •• ., ..... ·.~······························~···•I'a\. making a helluva mess of it. . (CoD:tl~ued fr~m page one) society b~ P~1esident Kitchin, who -----------------------------------------------

~.~oo~~~~.t~~~lli~~~~~~~.areal~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 12:00 to 4:00 watch or better kl;Iowledge as well as other reli- law and a gentleman m every .~ btown as the _grave;ard watch. gious training. . . , sense of t_he word." Professor Having just anchored off :Mr. Harrell .remmded the stu- Bruce White of t~e Law School estuary of a river· at Marshall that they should connect made the first address of the pro-Liberia I noticed that he didn't themselves with campus religious gram, describing the history and go to ~.when he came·off watch. ?rganizations for the sake of their acti~tie8 of. the soaiety. Phi The next morning raucous laugh- mfluence, both now 1\D-d to come, Pres1dent Pritchard Carlton pre­ter awoke me. I went out on as well as fo~ the personal benefit sided and welcomed the new men deck. There was Georg~ plaYing derived from such connections. and visitors.

around the deck like' a gorilla. ------'-----------------'--­He recognized no one and would ...,.MoiWWIMMMMIW'WWW.v!MMMIWIYWWWWIMiNII

·growl at us. Sudqenly he went into a terrific fit of bodily convul­sions that lasted nearly an hour. We put liim and had to hold him m his bunk. He couldn't talk, would eat no food. ·In several

·days while we were at S!Ja he died during another epileptic fit.

RIGOR MORTIS.-Th.e Lashaway was more than 24 hours from her next port so it was necessary that we bury old George at sea. It was the oos'n's job. He was Swedish. and weak­ened by long years at sea, but like George he didn't give a damn. The bos'n got a piece of canvas. We laid George out on. it. The

· bos'n tied some metal scraps to

.Join· the Cromd tl~er the Game at

THE COLLEGE-BOOK STORE . - IN THE

. STUDENT CENTER

DRINKS SMOKES

FOR THE BEST IN

SANDWICHES .ICE CREAM.

Also See Us For

ll Complete Liae of CoUege Supplies

his feet. ·They would keep·him 1----------'------:--------­. . oii bottom. Then he got a palm

and needle and began. to sew the canvas s}Jl'oud about George. While he was doing it rig()i.,mor·

· tis set in ·on George. · George raised up with a gasp. This was D).~re than the bos'n could stand. ~ore he could :finish the job he drank _at least two quarts of rum,

-and that's a conservative mini· mum. He stayed drunk from then ~ill ~ liquor ran out., That was a month later when we had been to sea seven days on our way back to the state~~.;

S E A B U R I .A L--After ' George had been "sewed up," the

ship was stopped. The crew gathered on the -after deck. George was dropped over the side1

his. mattress and pillow were thrown over. After the mattress 4nd pillow had washed by the ship' the captain. ordered full speed ahead ..

'The bos'n could •never forget the incident of George's rigor mortis, and I remembered the old quip George us8d to· crack on the bOs'n and other ·members of the

GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES GREETINGS, totheAiumniwhohave come back for this great Home­coming Day. BEST WISHES, to the Students and the Team for a successful year in all their activities

FROM

S. W. BREWER DEALER IN ~

FANCY .GROC~RIES AND

FRESH MEATS WAKE FOREST, NORTH CAROLINA .

' . Wholesale and Retail

'· ·crew; "You'll be sorry when I di~ and yoli have to sew me up." ll;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;l.l

' . • •

Genera I

Building

£ontraetor

DIJBILUI OFFICE

217 FldeUty Bauk BuDding

ROXBORO OFFICE GREENSBORO OFFICE 228_.Jefferson Standard Bldg.

. '

In Postoffiee ... .

\

PAGE FOUR.

''DA SCOOP'' SAYS

By GORDON "SCOOP" PHILIPS

WEEKLY BOOST TO COACH D. C. "PEAHEAD" WALKER AND STAFF for the wonderful progress they have made in coaching ·'the Wake Forest football team.

LATE DEACON

SPORT NEWS AND FLASHES

OLD GOLD AND BLACK·

.I

nr -~ ~·

' . LE'h G~, DEACONS( .. .;· . .... .

WE'RE WITH·YOU! ·

=· ·=· ·=· ·=·. =·. ·=· ·=· ·=· ·=·. =·. =·. ·=· ~--:------:~~~===-:-:~::----.;_____.:___:~--=========~ \ ' * * 'SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1937

* * * *' ** * * ** U.N. C. and Wake Forest COntinue Rivalry

** ** * * **

Beljeve Wqlkermen Have Power to Trip Tar Heels; · Forest Passing Attack May PrOf!e to be Margin

of Victory

Wake

' I

. '._,

. . ,.;_'. ~·. ' .

p

,·HOWAR ... ' i .165;

~Preppe· •· •. also ·_hard, fast ·datefor .A .author: L Sheridan

, :. ; picks scored 3' 1

gam~ agai hauls ice JACK M

165; Went t•

2 years .. at junior c .' •. after .. : auihoJ 'I

Simon Si1 course: hi: Benny Go, '34 when J. mountains BOB SHE

Va. Played :

season was •.. scrapp of pla;y: ... luminaries steak .... } English·.·.

Tommy Do tributed 2 in 1935: •.

coal'yard. RUPERT

Goldsb Played~

tary Acade shot-putter freshman t

scored by ; linemen .. favorite au Robinson;]

hobby: the .' .. picks I biggest thri 12-0 in 1931 of TKN fn

. CROWELl Ashevil

Prepped' •.• f~st ah< strong defer pound foot] swimming a tennis ... h •.. Ralph, <

... Bill, Y' team this se1 at Asheville 155 pound c fraternity .. tion ... fa Clark Gable •.. favorite JAOKFRA

Trenton Prepped ~

on team wh: excellent in throwing jav ... hard an< left end and defensively . after gradua actress: RobE chemistry .. A.B. degree. HENRY B.

Vanderg Prepped a

himself well . played over 5 , , , agreSSlVC

gri.ft in 1933 • • • also d(J plans coach f is ardent mt favorites ••. physical edu< ANDYBER:

Pa. Prepped OJ

rugged •. \ l and blocking Associated P1 halfback and ••• member< also outstandi two years •. Golden Fleec~ organization ! is president oi llordering on ; •• favorite 1

McDonald •. Tolstoy •.• c

··•

I '

PAGE FIVE

L'ine ·U·p'S For Today'·s GamecHANcEsGoon. . · .-··· IN CAGE GAME

By RAY STROUPE · . .1. W AXE :FO.f ., CABO LIN! Wake For est Favored in South­

em Conference This Season Says Scribe

~~------------·.-' --·'\"'·--··----·-••2 No. Name Pos. Age Ht. , Wt. Home No. Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Home

\. HOW.ARp STOG}fER, Center, Sophomore, height 5'9!-''; weight, 2270

WHealver~Jodhn ....... LREE 2230

~-8 ,;_" 116

677 ZSabntal RosNa,CTexas 75 A&un, Bob .............. C 19 5-11 185 Ridley Park, Pa.

· ' 16" R kin h N C oy ~ ...... re .......... u-8 e u on, . . . ... ; oc g am, . . 59 Bershak, Andy ........ E 21 6 185 Clairton, Pa. B BIL :.Prepped ~t Rockinghl!.m Hi. , , played 3 ;ears at center-there 63 Beaver, Harry ...... RT 21 6-1 190 ASheville, N.c. Y L McCOY

- · · · · 32 Powers Allen LT 21 6-1 210 Denver, Tenn. 86 Bricklemyer, Gene E 21 6 170 Philadelphia, Pa. Northern Publicity Bureau . • · • . also second baseman, 3 seasons on baseball team , , · • plays · ' ........

74· p t R t LG 2 G 1 N C 65 Bartos, Henry .......... T 21 6 210 Vandergrift, Pa. Richmond, Va., October 15:-·_hard, fast game ... good on defense ::. ~hard tackler _ . , cand.i- a e, uper .......... 0 6·1 182 ° dsboro, · ·

, · 66 Bryan, Rupert ...... RG 22 5-10 .175 Durham, N.C. 64 Ma on·c Steve T 19 6_2 "OO Steelton, Pa. Wake Forest College and her .. ~date for A.B .. degree ... undecided on post-school plans ... favorite r 1

• ........ " 36 C M f 23 0 A N C 53 W d J' G 20 5-10 180 s r b · N c chances of coppin...l the Southern

. author: Lloyd 0. Douglas , .. screen stars: Robert Taylor and Ann apt. um ord ........ C 5-10 17 . yden, . . oo son, 1m --~... a IS ury, . . 5

35 Conference basketball crow:n this

Sheridan , .. food: steak .. , hobby~ reading . , ·', study: Fr~neh Fuller, Dave .......... QB 20 6 175 Wake Forest, N. C. 90 Wrenn, Elmer ...... :. G 22 6 195 Greensboro, N. C. b . d' d h year were emg rscusse ere , ." • ; picks Pitt for national champs ... orchestra: Jan Garber . . . 72 Wirtz, George ... ( .. RHB 22· 5-9 160 Asheville, N. C. 93 Little, Crowell __ , ... QB 21 5-9 168 Ashevllle, N. C. today, and from the opinion of

scored a· touchdowns against Rowland Hi in 1933 ... played best 39 Eustler, Bill ........ LIIB 18 5-7 150 Whiteville, N. c. 71 Burnette, Tom ...... HB 21 6 185 Tarboro, N. c. officials present the Denes are gam!) against Hamlet Hi in same season, though· beaten 12-6 . . . 13 McCar~hy, Frank ~B. 21 5-7 165 Newton, Mass. 95 Watson, George .... HB 22 6 180 Collingswood, N. J headed that way.

hauls ice during vacation, • ' Ar FB 22 6 200 L The o·ar·olr'ru'ans will be =r'th-78 Ditt, . t .................. . ebanon, Pa. .. JACK McJUNKIN, Fullback, Sophomore, he.ight, 5'9"; weight, PROBABLE SUBSTITUTIONS out the able services of scrappy

165; Asheville, _N. C. . 17 Crabtree, Clem ........ T 18 . 6 210 Durham, N. C. PROBABLE SUBSTITUTIONS Doyt :Morris, who ·captained the

Went to Asheville Hi, where he played 'as regular back for ·21 Evans, Roy .............. E 19 6 185 Milltown, N.J. 94 Avery, Pete ............ C · 20 6-1 190 Morganton, N.C. quint from the center post into 2_ years ... was catcher on ball team ... played 1 season of football 24 Bryant, J1.m ............ E 20 6_2 185 third place at the Conference Ander~on, Howard HB 20 5-ll: 169 Asheville, N. C. 54 .. Philadelphia, Pa.· at junior college ... fast runn~r •.. hard charger ... vicious blocker tournament last March, and · ft BAd ' f 't t · 't ·G tl dR' 55 Pittman,John· ........ HB. 21 5-6 152 Rockingham, N. C 68 Palmer,Ed .............. G 20 5-10 195 Littleton, N.C. G .

• • . a er . . egree . ·. • avor1 e spor .s wri er: ran an we eorge Mauney, regular guard, it : .. ~ author: James .Oliver Curwood ... movie stars: Dan Ameche, 62 Forest Glass .......... E 21 ·6-1 185 Hopewell, Va. 72 · Cooner, Randy ...... HB 23 6 175 Asheville, N. C. is true, but Wake Forest has a

Simon Simone . , ·. di~h; potato salad ... hobby: hunting ... 26 · Stogner, Howard! .. C 22 5-7 '166 - Rockingham, N. c 92 Steirnweiss, Geo. QB 19 5-9 170 New York City fertile nucleus in Capt. Turk Ap-course: history , . . for nationah ch~mps: Cornell·. . • orchestra.: 87 20 5_8 165 85 HB 19 6 195 pie, stellar guard, and Jim Wal-McJunkin, Jack .... HB ·.Asheville, N. C. Cernugle, Tony...... Steelton, Pa. Be1llly Goodman· ... best-rem~mbered game: against Knoxville in ler, All-Conference· forward.

'34 when Asheville won, 2-0 ... in smnmer he likes to camp in the HEELS RECORD his last season and therefare AS I SEE IT front of the opponent and took ~ith these two . men and mountains ... fraternitY:. Theta Kappa Nu. GREATER WINS missed his chance of ending a him out of the plav. That left DSmithFYiolung, hRexiiCarter, ~nd · _ • ave u er, w o a saw actwn BOB SHELL, Guard, Sophomore, height 5'8"; weight 155; Crewe, complete stumble-back; the sec- . the field clear to his teammate, on the hardwood court for the

(c t. u d fr m ,..,,,. f ·ur) · · · · - (Contmued from page four) h · Va. ·on 10 e . 0 - .....,.e 0 ond ended his undergraduate days w o retrreved the ball and saved Deacons last year Coach Murray Played 3 years at guard and fullback for Crewe Hi ... for 1 1932-N. Car. O, W. F. 0 walking on his heels; an~ the and '35 the rambling wreck from the day. Greason should be able to whip

season was· third sacker on ball team ..• ~anager a second year 1933:-"-N. Oar. 26' W. F. 0 third was so pu_nch-drunk from Georgia Tech shot Duke's Ro~e · But here's the sad sequel to such tog~ther a team dynamic in 1934-N. Car. 21' W. F. 0 too much footba .. ll that he could Bowl hopes full of holes. Thrs a brr'lliant be · · B th cahbre. .

••• scrappy player ... despite lack of weight, is h~rd to take out 1935 N Oar 14 W F 0 gmnmg. Y e 1936--N .. Car·. 14', w.· F·. 7 .see no way out except by plaving time the Dukes will take 'em.. t' h . . . From last year's frosh quint

of pla;y: , .. al~o wants A.B .... author: Lloyd\ C. Douglas , . , _film J- rme e was a semor his brams Coach Greason will find a wealth luminaries: Eri-ol Flynn and Olivia de Havillmd. , , grub: rare - 1937HN. Oar. 12, W. F. 13H more football, either as a pro- The Tenn.-Alabama go lS. a ~ad been so knocked about that of material with which'to patch steak .... lr'obby: keeping sta_tisties on other grid teams .. ·. study: .North- Car.olina. opezied this fessional or 'as an assistant coach. corli:er. Here Henry, t~ss a com; rt was i~possible to get him up the weak spots in his line-up.

. . . . . season by bemg t1ed by South. 0 h' h' h . . . the ghost says Tenn. 1s favored. through his final exams even p h d' f h English .. ; chooses Nebraska as country's No. 1 team , • -,l band: 0 . r . 13 13 Af th. . oac mg t 1S pat etlc trmrty . . th 1l th ki .,_ . . er aps outstan mg o t ose

. . . , . . . al o ma,.. - . ter rs mmor was an all-time America full- So we gwe them the nod. Other wr a . e no ~ pomes and "coming up" are Bill Sweel, sen-Tommy :porsey ; .. frat: A. P.O .•.. best-liked game: when he con- upset, the. Reels bea~ N. C. _State b k 1 , d b h. . h h Southern Conference games will a~ the king's .me~. It was de- sational guard who had the first tributed 2 toJ!ch-downs t~ a 33-6 victory over South Norfolk Hi by the s~or~ of _20-0 m Rale1gh., ac c arme Y IS coac ' w 0 a ear in the ickings. Take it crded by the coaches and faculty year men in the Big Five schools in 1935 • . . during summer vacations he works at his father's Carolina 18 still fresh from theu had coached no end of stars, to PP H P to let him stay on as an assistant · h' .1 1 t H 0 h h ld d · h away enry m a w 11 as season, . • coal'yard. . muc - era e VIctory o:er ~ e be the greatest football player Win.. · Lose coach, and maybe he could bone Barnes, whippet forward; and

. talented New York Umversrty who ever lived. D k G T h up enough in time to slip .the p t D · · t . p . RUPERT PATE, Guard, Sophomore, height 6'2"; weight,- 190; v· 1 t 1 t k 19 6 Th" u e a. ec . . . . e e avrs, rangy cen er. re · • ·lO e 5 as wee ' . - · . Is ·To show you how fast the all- South Car. · Davidson noose off his varrous condrtwns. season dope predicts Sweel who

Goldsboro, N. C. week the team remams 1n the . . · (to be continued) (PI ' · t t d h t t h time All~American's intelligence N. C. State V. P. I. ease turn to page six)

Played two yeai;s _at Goldsboro Rign a1id one at Oak Ridge Mili- s a e an comes over ere o rna .c h d d Furman Citadel tary Academy • , . while in prep school was nil-state champion wits with one of the best tea~s a run own, I need only to Alabama

· . • · . . Wake Forest has developed m cite a sample of his thinking at Te1lll. shot-putter and won second place m the Javehn throw ..• was on -t f th b . . Army Yale

. . · qm e a ew years. e egmmng of his football Cornell Syracuse freshman track team last s~~son with ·record of highest points Carolina is decidedly the career, and compare it with his scored by yearlings ... won- letter in_ track .. ; hard-cjJ.arging favorite, but ~ome observers are mental in:ertia a dozen years linemen . , . plays smashing ga~e ... is majoring in math ... picking and looking for anything later. fastest player on the West Coast. favorite author: Zane Gr•ay . , , celluloid favorites: Edward G. -some even go so far as to pick Our Hero, six feet tall, weigh- He also started for the ball, and Robinson; Luise Rainer ... dish: T-Bone steak with onions . , , Wake Forest. ing two hU:0dred pounds, a terri- in a few strides more would have

fie line plunger but not too fast passed Our Hero. hobby: the dance ... favorite course: math (under Prof. Carroll) · DOES FOOTBALL MAKE a sprinter, was behind his own Also in the race, but quite out • ' .• picks Pitt for champions ... orchestra: Guy Lombardo's · · · . PLAYERS STUPID? goal line; ~II set to punt out of of it up to this point, was another biggest thrill in feetbawl, when Oak Ridge beat Duke B-Varsity __ · danger. Rts center got off a bad hack on Our Hero's team. 12-0 in 1935 ... does construction work in summer ... is a member (Continued from page four) pass. The ball bounded crazily Our Hero made a split-second of TKN fraternity. ' campi, on the subject of manu- many yards off to the right. Our decision. . He knew he couldn't

· CROWELL LITTLE, Quarter, Senior, height, G'9" weight 168 . facturing half-wits. . Hero started after it. beat his opponent to the ball in ' ' The first time my curiosity In the opposing line was the a straight race, so he dived in

Asheville, N. 0. · d h h d . . . was arol1Se as tow at appene ------------------------Pre,ppe~ at ~harlotteSV!Ile School for Boys ... trrple tbreater mentally to football players was !JIIm••••••••••••••••••••••!

•.• fast and shifty ... heady and alert .•. fine field general ... on observing assistant coaches. strong defensively ... small and stocky ... member national 110 These were always old players pound football champs at Charlottesville . . • favorite hobbies: ~'ho never quite got over it, and . swimming and basketball , . • also plays good game of golf and ~f most of them weren't study-

. . . . . mg to be morons they weren't tenms . , . has two brothers who have. made fine records m athlet1cs stud - t be Ph'D , 'th

R h ld b h · ' R ll' 0 II · Fl 'd ym_g 0 · ' s el er . • , . alp , o er r.ot er, rs crew captam o ms o ege m orr a A dictaphone transcription of .•. Bi~l, younger brother, candi?ate for UNO freshman football their dialogue would surely have team thiS. seaso~ and was outstandmg football an~ basketball pla!er 1·ated them as something less than at AshevrUe Rrgh last season •.. Crowell was 111J;ramural boxlll;g a group of Einsteins. The more 156 pound champ at UNO in 1935 •.. member of Delta Theta Pi I listened to them the more I fraternity ... plans to coach football or sell insurance after gradua- was convinced of either (a) that tion ... favorite food: spinach ... favorite actor and actress: they had no brains to begin with Clark Gable and Myrna Loy ... favorite study: physical education and must have been dragged •.. favorite author: Tom Swift, ... candidate for A.B. degree. through college on their football JACK FRAYNIOK, Fullback, Junior, height, 6'2"; weight, 190; ability alone, or (b) ,that their

Trenton, N. J. brains had been jellied by their

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Located_ at City Limits on Raleigh Rood Prepped at Staunton Military Academy where played fullback junio1· years and the college had

on team which won Virginia '-~rep school title in 1934 . . . also given them assistant- coaching 'il•••••••••••••••••••••••i excellent in track at Staunton running 220 yard low hurdles and jobs on the theory that they were h ' • 1' d AJJ S f Jib k ' 1 3 S • d t ' 1 lt' h' h h d t • 1 1 1 1 1

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t row1ng JRVe 1n ... name - tate u ac In 9 4 at taunton 111 us r1a casua 1es w 1c a o r• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •-• • • •

••• hard and rugged ... tall and handsome . , • alternates between be taken care of. left end and fullback at UNO this fall ... alert and fast ... strong The next time I was shocked defensively •. , hard line smasher .•. plans to go into business in my romantic attitude toward after graduation; ... favorite food: milk ••. favorite actor and the great college game was at actress: Robert Montgomery and Jean Arthur ••. favorite study: Tucson, Arizona, where one of my chemistcy •.. favorite author: Thomas Wolfe . . . candidate for friends-..a fellow cougher-was A.B. degree. · Charlie Barrett. He had been all-

HENRY BARTOS Tackle Senior height 6'. weight 210. America quarterback at Cornell ' ' ' ' '. ' ' d . fh 6 l.. Vandergrift, Pa. an captam o ,t e 191 unueaten

Prepped at Vandergrift High • . . big and hefty . . . handles team. I wasn! shocked _half so himself well .•• fine blocker· .•. powerful tackler •.. durable , • , much by ~he srght of this great played over 500 minutes last season · .•. two year football letterman athlete bemg used as a. ~attle-

. d b f WPIAA h V d ground between t.b. bacilli and • , : agressrve an smart ... mem ei: o c amps at an .er· h • . bod' I b h grift in 1933 •.• generally spends sumniers working in steel in ills tf err hantlh· ~eds as h wa~ Y t e

I d · · dd · b f f b 11 d' · · act t at e to, me t at SIX mem-• • • a so oes varrous o JO s or oot a con Itwnmg . • • b f h h · h · 1916 plans ct11ich football after graduation ..• favorite food: steak • . . er~ doh td atl c bamkpronsd rp . h · d · · 1 h h £ h h · d' ·a 1 squa a a so ro en own wrt lS ar ent moVle goer a t oug pro esses e as no m lVl ua B , nf . . - h f - be Chi Ph' f t 'ty d'd • f A B · t.b. arrett s co essron was t e avontes •• , mem r 1 ra ernr ••• can 1 a.e or . • m . d' f . . greatest mass m rctment o physical education. 'ty f tb ll I h d · t . . . . vars1 oo a a run mo ANDY BERSHAK, End, Senior, height, 6'; werght, 185; Clairton, up to that time.

Pa. . . , ''But I guess," said Charlie Preppe~ Ola~on High •.• , !wo year footballletterma~: •• sma~, philosophically, "that's better

rugged • : ·.. fa?t and ag"?':Ssr'(:e • • • adept at recoverlJ?.g fumbles than walking on their heels." and b~ocking kicks ••• v1crous tac~er • • • colorful • • . named on -At the time I didn't quite get Associated Press' second A~l-Amer1ca team ~ast season .•. pla~ed the significance of that remark, halfback and tackle at Cllllrton bef?re c:om1ng to North Carolin.a_ and ~ neVer did get it out of • • • member ~f Western Penns;v:Ivama f~otball champs 1931 ••• lS Charlie, as not long afterward also outstandmg basketball player at UNO ~d has won letter for he died: two years • • • holds several IloD:ors on UNO camjms, including I got the significance much Golden Fleece, leading honor society, Order of Grail, an eleCtive later on the. Pacific Cimst when I organization co~posed of fraternity and non-fraternity men • • 1 was able to obServe. a Coast cham­~ president of University Athletic Association -~ •• schO~ti~ .. grade's pionship team in action in the liordering on honor roll • • • favorite fOOd : sfe'ak illd m'Uih'r(Join's ROse .BowL Of the three stars in ; •• favorite movie actor and actre.s,s: Wallace Beery and !eanette the bacldield, all named on one McDonald ••• favorite atitdy: EcOnoDiics ••• f'avo'riie author: Leo All-America team of another, sub-

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PAGE SIX OLD GOLD AND BLACK

0 . C h P CHANCES GOOD ••••••••••••• '- •••••••• M l ~·~~~'!*-~·~~~*·~·~··~-~., .. ~ .. ~,. .. ~ .. ~~·~··*~ ~=~~~~~· ~-~~-~·~~~l ppos1ng oac es ossess ·~•••••••••··~· .. ••••.•••• 1torm• 1 :· ~:; .... :;, .. ~tt~ .. ;,., ~;~·~S!'"!#!!'!»t~,.~-"~ ... us:''''"a·

Magnetic Personalities IN CAGE GA.M:E H A R P E R ' S W E L '" __ __ ~OME ilL fl MiNI Local Citizen To Cast

Ballot On Civic Plans By "SLIPPERY" GREENE ·{Continued from page :five) S H 0 E S H Q P ' {Continued from page four) at the present time 'is recovering Extends Its Welcome to

STUDENT~. , ..... Poll on N overnber 9 to Decide Whether Town Shall Issue men whom he roached have parti- from a knee operation, and Davis OLD "GRADS"

$20,000 in Boruls for Paving of Three Much- cipated in the All Southwestern will round out the Wake Forest and wishes them a pleasant

You will satisfy us by BEATIN(i CAROLINA· · We satisfy. you by FIXING YOU~ SHOES· . . . . .

travekd Streets Conference games, and several five with ·Apple, Waller,· and day in our town. have been placed as All-Amer- Carter this sea~on. Please Us by

On November 9 Wake Forest burg declares that the structure icans. , • The cry in, the SoYthern Con- BEATING CAROLINA· citizens will vote to determine is one of the worst eyesores now Coach Wolf is ably assisted this ference this year will be-''W atch. Located Bock of Bank whether three city streets will be in use on the Seaboard line, and season by Robert A. Fetzer, the Deacons!" ••·························•···················· paved, announced Civic club Pres- suggests that it might be rebuilt athletic director, William F,l ___________ ...:_ __________ _ ident Sam Sidenburg yesterday. either in its present location or Langue, varsity backfield coach,

The streets in question are: on an outer edge of .town. Charles (Chuck) Erickson, South White Street from the Of more immediate interest to Varsity backfield coach, J ohny

post office down to Elm Street those connected with the college Vaught, varsity line coach, Walter and the water tank. One block. is the plan for beautifying the D. Skidmore. head freshman

Elm Street from the water tank unsightly clay banks on the east coach, and P.' H. Quinlan, head across the railroad tracks and up side of the campus by planting trainer. to South Main Street. grass, flowers, or shrubbery.

West Sycamore Street from The Civic Club takes credit for By "CRACKER". LATTA South Main to South Wingate. the markers which have been (Continued from page t:our)

President Sidenburg stated that placed at the intersections of thE of these boys are good students other projects of the Civic Club newly-named Wake Forest streets, and swell boys, and I'm just hop­are taking shape. Government in- and announces its intention of ing." spectors will arrive early next improving White Street in the Despite himself Walker ad­week to select a site for the new business district by relegating the mitted that we will have a much post office. They will have nine telephone poles now in use to the better team next year. Since the lots in or near the business sec- back alleys of the town. freshman squad's main. weakness tion to choose from. Mrs. J. G. Carroll, president of lies in the tackle positions and

Another project outlined by the Garden Club states that that the varsity loses only one tackle Sam Sidenburg, president of the organization is cooperating in by graduation, the players will fit Civic Club, is the reconstl:uction every way possible with the Civic together to form a much better­or removal by the Seaboard .Air- Club and with Mayor A. J. Davis balanced ball club. The lack d 1

line Railway Company of the to make Wake Forest "a more 1irst-c1ass backs is a big handicap • freight station now in use. Siden- beautiful community." this year. Fetter, Gallovich,

May, Berry, and Lockey will smith is now open for appoint- bolster up playing strength con­

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menta, girls .••• His New York siderably. flame let him down gently several 1938 Schedule Tougher giiiiiiiiiiiCIImumucnrumrmcummmJCmmmmcrrmrmmcmumumiumrwurauullllnlramuuiUIIcouiWiliJDIWIUJ2

weeks ago .••• Doo Brannock These players will be badly ~ Bank Night ~ n 81 l r l H [ n l R [ Admission ~ had better load his guns 'cause needed, for next year's schedule g H [ [ H lO 30c ~

. ' ' will be much tougher than this ~ 10-20c WAKE FOREST N C - = ac~ordmg t~ the Henderson Daily year's. Clemson and VMI will ~ ' · ·~ ~==-'

. .. . . .. . . . . .. Dupatch, 'Bulldog Drummon.d probably appear on this schedule,~ PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 18, 1937 . . Comes Back" to that town th1s which will be ready for release in § 5!

Today 1s Homecommg, a day ~eek .•.. Those suffering sounds the next 30 days. ~· Monday-Tuesday : THE RITZ BROTHERS in ~ when old grads come back to gaze which one hears every night or so The coaching staff of Walker § "LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE" § once more at old familiar build- w . F 1 G Uti ' 5 !:! · d r h · d after band praetice is only Jeff eaver, ysa' reason, ey, § MGM NEWS COMEDY = mgs an re IVe t e1r past, an a . . " . . , and Wagner is the best ever to § 5!_

5

day ,:whenh undergrfadhs .stafy to Wils?n ~d hb~a Swmg Fannies be assembled at this school, and ~ W d e d B k N' ht ~-f~zef:o t e ¥~ o t~ eu avo~- fannmg It a It, • • • if good material continues to :How ~ e n s ay DIVrDENDg$5.00 $50.00 i

.me an Ive e presen · -- . ' in as it is now rooters can look!!! ALICE. FAYE. DON AMECHE in ~ Accor.ding to reports, ere t~e ''Da Scoop says" this and "da forward to a renaissance of ~ iii noont1me cometh the campus will . ' hl · ch h = "You Can't Have· Everyth"1ng" s b fill d 'th ' 1 d Scoop says·' that but· the gal at etlcs su as as never o~ g 5

e t t~ Wid golrgeobuls gahs,, e· Tuesday hidden ~ "da Scoop's" curred in Wake Forest's history. § Cartoon Musical Comedy iii vas a mg amse s, u s 1 n g ' § ~ blondes, and beauteous brunettes. wastebasket, has discovered the ~ Thursday-Friday : SONJA HENlE -.TYRONNE POWER in ~ Old man Wells is expecting the biggest scoop of the year. The ANNOUNCES MEETING ~ 11 T. H 1 N 1 C E 11 ~ "queen of Virginia," and the gal ''M::.;:y" to whom. "da Scoop" OF BOARD FOR ~ONDAY ~ , ~ Tuesday has invited a mug from signs all his columns is :Mary -. ~ FOX NEWS COMEDY 5

a nearby CCC camp. So, bri.ng Massey, a stunning stude at Miss President Ray Brady tentativ~ ~ Saturday ~ 'em on, boys, and in the words of Fines' School; veddy veddy ex- ly announced yesterday a meet-~ Dick Foran in 1'EMPTY HOLST ERSil § our oftqnoted and misquoted elusive, in deah ole Prince~n, ing of the publications board for iii 5

friend, the Colonel, ''Mint juleps N. J. See ya, Mary! Monday night at 9 o'clock. This E Also e will be served on the golf course meeting was announced for last §i Marian Marsh in "Saturday1S HeroeS11 i at all hours."' Chrysanthemums toR Methias Monday but ':as postpon~d ~- ~ SERIAL COMEDY MUSICAL ~

Barefoot and his "trucking'' busi- cause the election _of publicatlOn § COMING: "MADAM X" • "GREAT GARRICK" i Stuff and Whatnot :-At the ness. It all started a year ago board represent.atlves had not ~- §

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'.

Erskine game when something when Barefoot rented a truck to been hel?. Meetmg place for the~ "LIFE OF EMIL ZOLA" • "ALA BABA GOES TO TOWN" I went wrong with the loud speaker send some dopes to a football group will be announced. imiUIIDIIIID.DIIIIDIIIDIDIIIIClRIIHIDIIDUHIIIIDUiliUUIIIIIIICIIJIIUIIIIICUIIIIIIIIIIIliiUIIIIIIIIDJIIIIUIUIIDIIIIIIUIUIIliUIIIIIIIIF.j 1.!5::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::;;;;:::::;::;;;;:=:=:5::::;::::::;::=:=:=:::::;::=:=:=:!!1 over which "Fatty'' Paschal was game, and since that time many ___________ .;__ _____________________ .....,! ________________ _:_ ____ _

announcing the game, his voice are the wondrous things which • blurred as if he -were quaking in Mrs. Barefoot's little boy, Me­his boots, and some wit said, "Far thias, has done. Last spring he theT must have Joel by the col- sent a truck to the coronation. lar." ••• And then there was the During the summer he sent wag who, when "Fatty'' an- trucks to fetch "Peahead" Walker nounced the fact that Rupert from Elan, and others to bring Bryan was playing with his right back the bar exam candidates. hand in a plaster cast, yelled, This fall he has sent trucks to "Give him a hand" ... and didn't football games all over the conn­realize he had said something try. Last week he sent a truck smart till everybody laughed. . . . after a load of "Harricane gag'' And the two prominent law and another to find the first one etudes, seated between four mem- when it didn't return. But the bers of the faculty, who vigorous- crowning achievement came Tues­ly declined when some toper of- day when a truck left at noon for fered them a sip of nectar from Shangui-la, the Utopia of ''Lost a brown bottle ..•. Chas. High- Horizons.''

Hollowell's Cash Fond Store "Good Things To Eat"

Phones 2531 - 2521 ,

WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS and

We Appreciate That Which You Have Already Favored Us With

• Check These Prices for Following Week·

LOG CABIN SYRUP

• 6Lbs. SNOWDRIFT

$1.05 No. 2 Can Sliced

PINEAPPLE Fancy. Quality

21C Ballard's

PANCAKE FLOUR

15c Can IOc •

Restricted to Retail Customers We Deliver

A. DEMON DEACON BOOSTER

•'

Copyright 1937, lJGGBTra lmmsToJWXO eo.

Chesterfields go right along with smokers ••• giving them the kind of a smoke, they want ••.• in the way they like it best. · ·

Chesterfields are refreshingly mil.der-they've got a taste that smokers like. Chesterfields are differ~t from all the rest •• • THEY SATISFY.

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Vol. X

MEl DE: -BA

']uilge, On(.

CITES

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