•' ' ~

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION ISSUE

ONLY NINE MORE CLASS DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS

ONLY NINE MORE CLASS DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS

Vol. VI WAKE FOREST, N.C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 No.12

Dr. W. B. Royall, Aged Greek I WAKE FOREST HAS Professor, Com'pletes His

1

1 GRADUATED LARGE Fifty- Ninth Year Teaching NUMBER EDUCATORS

!Wake Forest Is Doing More Than Ever Before To Serve

Baptists, Says Dr. Paschal 81---------------------------

January 1, 1925, Marks Close of Long Period of Usefulness SIN AN ATTITUDE

SAYS DR. A. P. BAGBY

1 Twenty-one Alumni Are Profes- Represents the College in Mem-

to College

MEETS CLASSES IN HOME Preached Fourth of a Series of

Sermons on the Prodigal Son

sors in Various Depart­ments Here ..

Twelve college presidents, sixty-six college professors, and two college cleans summarize the list of men who have been graduated from Wake For­est and are now making successes as educators in the higher institutions of learning.

Sends Greetings to Convention Through Columns of Old

Gold and Black "Sin is not· an act-it is an atti­

tude," said Dr. A. Paul Bagby, pastor ------------------...,1 of the local Baptist church in the GREETI~GS 1<'1~0:\l UR. W. B.

Some of the \Vake Forest alumni in the educational field are as· follows: Dr. J. Q. Adams, English, Cornell; Spright Dowell, President, Auburn; A. T. Robertson, Greek, Southern Bap­

UHl~WJTIJ1.

"Owing to physical infirmities, I cannot be present in body, but I am with you in spirit. I hope this will be the very best session of the Convention that we have ever had. I am still youthful in feeling and wish to keep in sympathetic touch with all the work of our people. One of the greatest blessings still enjoyed by me is the coming in con­tact daily with some of the best young blood in the classroom."

Dr. W. B. Royall, professor of Greek in Wake Forest College, is the oldest

fourth of a serie3 of sermons on "The tist Theological Seminary; R. "\V. Prodigal Son" Sunday evening before \Veaver, President, Mercer; C. E.

subject of Brewer, President, Meredith; \V. C. Prodigal's Riddick, Professor, N. C. State; Col·

a large congregation. ".rhe this sermon was "The Fall." lier Cobb, Professor, University of N.

C.; Vernon Howell, Professor, Univer­"The first stage of the prodigal's sity of N. C.; James F. Royster, Pro­

fall was the inclination,"· said the fessor, University of N. C.; Irving 1 speaker, "and that came while he was Hardesty, Professor, Tulane; Oscar E. at home. The trouble was not with Sams, President, Carson-Newman; E. the home life, not with his surround· \V. Sikes, Presdient, Coker; E. M. Po­ings, nor with the treatment he re· teat, President, Shanghai College; c. ceived at the hands of his father. He P. Weaver, President, Chowan; J. E. just wanted to get away. The trouble ·white, President, Anderson; H. T. was in the heart of the prodigal him· Hunter, President, Cullowhee; T. J. self. That was the first step, and Simmons, President, Brenau; "\V. L. whatever you call that first step, it is Poteat, President, Wake Forest; lVI. in every life. It is an inclination to- L. Kesler, Superintendent, Thomas·

member of the faculty in age and in ward sin; it is a matter of nature; it ville Orphanage; R. T. Vann, Baptist is the hw of depravity. It was an Educational Board of N. c.; Chas. c. inclination in the life of the prodigal Josey, Psychology, University of s. from the beginning toward the swine D.; Charles P. ·williams, Professor,

years of service to the insti.tution. He celebrated his eightieth birthday

last September. While unable to come field ""a ·s a t · til • m u I s prone 0 sm as e Mercer; F. K. Poole, Professor, Fur­

to the campus, he is tlris year teaching sparks are to fly upward, and the man; B. Y. Tyner, Dean, Fredericks-at his home classes in Homer and prodigal yielded to that inclination. burg Normal; R. L. Moore, President, Plato, the New Testament and Greek . "The seco~d stage of the f~ll was Mars Hill; S. A. Ives, Professor, How­compositjon and has a total of 41! ~hat of toppling. He took the JOurney ard; C. S. Farriss, Professor, Stetson; t d t , mto a far country. If he had had some Hickman Carter, State School for

s ~a~::;Y 1, 1925, will mark the close I restraint he might have been_ sa:--ed. Blind, Ky.; .J. S. Kesler, Professor, f h' 59th ear as a member of the I The older son had the same mclma- Baylor; S. C. Garrison, Psychology,

~oll::e facu~ty. He has served the tion but did not Yi_eld to it, and co~; Peabody; 0. W. Yates, Dean, Bethel College well and faithfully, as well as sequently he av:01ded the topple. College; Harry Trantham, Professor, the Baptists of the State. While his J !fere Dr. B~gb;v lllustrated t~e steps Baylor University; "\V. W. Barnes, strength permitted he was ·alway~ lm the prodigals ~all by relatmg how Southwestern Seminary; "\V. H. Vann,

t at the meetings of the State he had seen a drver plunge from a Professor, Baylor; C. M. McCurry, gresennt'on and one of the leading high bridge to the water below. First Dean, Georgetown University; J. M. Ji~~;: i~ the Baptist work in North came the _inclination of the body, then Adams, Southern Baptist Theological C · 1· H d to be present at the topplmg head foremost, the long Seminary; Carlisle Cambpell, Profes-ai o Ina. e use 1 d 1 t th t 'k "Th · the various associations over the State P unge, an as. ~ s n e. . : sor, Coker; J. H. Simmons, English, and was always a speaker in these st~~Y 0~ ~Ie pro~~t~al IS the. best mkd~; Brenau; T. B. Ashcraft, Professor,

t . Many of the pastors and ca ron now 0 le way sm wor ·s, Colby; Carl Murchison, Clark·, J. B. mee mgs. h t' d "F' t · th l'f f th laymen throughout North Carolina re- ~-~~~~nue: t rr~ m te 1_e 0 A ~ Bagley, Texas A. and M. member with pleasure his visits to c 1 _ere IS a en ency 0 sm. n Twenty-one of Wake Forest's own their homes and associational meet- wh~n 1~ h~s reached th_: stage of professors are graduates of the Col· iugs. And while the years have rolled c~olce, It teit!Jer .:0~~~~~ mf favo~ 0: lege. They are: Dr. N. Y. Gulley, Dr. and time has collected its due in sm, or res rams 1 se ere rom. . n \V. R. Cullom, E. W. Timberlake, Dr. ph~·sical strength, his mind is still on! e doe~ uotdhave tof ltla~e a P~IYSifcal G. "\\T. Paschal, E. B. Earnshaw, Dr.

t . d 1 t p unge m or er to a mto sm, or H M p t t H b t A J D ac rve an a er . . . t t It . tt't d . . o ea , u er . ones, r. The students go to his home at the sm IS no an ac · IS an a 1 u e. J. W. Nowell, R. B. White, Dr. T:" D.

. It is a matter of t1 h t f th far end of Faculty Avenue for therr . d f th .11

1e. ear • 0 e Kitchin, Dr. T. C. Wyatt, Dr. H. M. classes and count it a blessed privi- mm ' 0 e wr · Vann, W. F. Taylor, Dr. R. P. Me-lege to be taught at the feet of this "The third step in the prodiga,l's 1 Cutcheon, \V. E. Speas, H. B. Jones, distinguished teacher, philosopher and fall was the plunge. He was now in J. G. Carroll, R. B. Wilson, and P. H. man of God. They gain inspiration sin's territory and wasting his sub- ·wilson. from one who knows beyond the stance in riotous living. This is the ----------shadow of doubt that God lives and nature of sin. It was absolutely im­

possible for him to live in sin's terri­tory without sinning, and it is still impossible. You can come nearer liv-

COLI~EGE HEATING PLANT IS NEARLY COMPLETED reigns supreme.

ing on Leprosy Island without con- The college heating plant is now ti·acting that dreadful disease than to nearing completion. The huge smoke­live in sin's territory without sinning. stack la?ks onl_y a few feet. of being It has been said that one sin leads to the reqmred herghth. Heat was turned another, but it does more than that- I into several buildings from the new one sin leads to a thousand." plant on December 1 for the first

Here the minister again used an il­lustration to emphasize his point. He had seen a clear stream flow into a city, into which was dumped the refuse from various places until when the stream reached the opposite side of the city its water was filthy. "In

time. The extremely cold weather which we have had for the last few days has slowed up the work consider­ably, but, according to the contractor, the plant is now ready to furnish heat Jlractically all the time.

phis at Important Meeting This Week

President Poteat has made nine ad· dresses this season up to the present publication of the Old Gold ancl Black. Eight of these addresses were made in North Carolina and one in Vir­ginia.

Dr. Poteat's spealdng acti\·ities early in the fa)! term were:

September 24, opening address at Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va.; October 17, dedication address at the Glendale Public School; November 7, dedicating ad­dress at the Princeton School; No­vember 11, Armistice Day address at Oxford College; November 14, address at the Father and Son banquet, First Baptist Church, Greensboro; October 11, address at the Baptist Student Conference, Greensboro; October -, an address to the Business Men's Club of the Second Presbyterian Church, Charlotte.

The President's most recent activi-

The Journalism Class Puts Out This Issue of Old Gold

and Black

This issue of the "Old Gold and Black" was prepared in the main by the members of the journalism class taught by Prof. Henry Belk. Some time before the end of the present semester the class will journey to some m•ar-hy town and get out an edition of a country weekly. With the practical experi­ence gained in the issue of this paper and in the issue of the week­ly, the class will then he assigned to get out an edition of a daily in one of the smaller cities of the State-probably Goldsboro.

COTTON PICKING DONE BY SELF­

HELP S'fUDENTS

Desirous of Opportunity to Do EYen Greater Service to

Denomination

"Wake Forest College is doiug more than ever before to serve the Baptist denomination of North Carolina," says Dr. G. IV. Paschal, registrar. He points out the fact that "\Yake Forest offers fifteen courses in Bible. six sem­ester hours being the miuimum re­quired for the various degrees. The religious organizations in the College are valuable assets to the training or young men for Christian sen-ice.

ties are: Saturday, November 29, an One address before the Raleigh Kiwanis

Has Already Earned in Fields Near the

Village

$18

In a statement to the "Old Gold and Black,'' Dr. Paschal said: "\Vake Forest College, with all its honorable history of serYice to the Baptist de­nomination in the State, was never doing as much in equipping and train­ing its students for Christian wm·k as

Club; Sunday afternoon, November 30, dedicatory address of the Dinwiddie Chapel, Peace Institute; Monday even­ing, December 1, the first of a series of fellowship meetings at the new Christian Church, Raleigh.

On Tuesday, December 2, he left for l\Iemphis, Tennessee, to represent ·wake Forest College at the meeting of the Association of the Schools and Coileges of the Southern States.

Bible Department Greatly Increased

And now cotton-picking is acldecl to it is cloiug now. the list of employments by which self- "The college is now offering four­help students at Wake Forest earn teen of fifteen courses in the Bible money. \Vade B. Matheny, of Forest Department. These include courses in City, a member of the freshman class, the Old and Xew Testament, Biblical jumped at the opportunity to pick Literature, Christian Ethics, Religious cotton in a field belonging to R. W. History, Biblical Exposition, Sunday Wilkinson. The first day he picked School :\Iethods, and the Psychology 150 pounds aud made $2.34. "I have of Religion, to say nothing of courses picked 1,200 pounds in all now, and in Hebrew. They are taught by two will get $18," said l\lr. i\1atheny to- able and inspirational teachers, known day. and approved for their piety and or­

He happened to mal;:e the state- thocloxy, not only in North Carolina ment in a crowd of his mates and\ hut throughout the South. Their

There are 339 men taking courses there was an instant chorus of "\Vho classes are among the most popular in tl!e Biuie Department this year, 85 "re ynn picking for?" Mr. "\Vilkinson in College, and regi.ster hundreds of of whom are studying for the minis.!' will probably be overrun with appli- students. At least six semester hours try and ten preparing themselves for cants for pickers' jobs this afternoon. in the Bible are prescribed for the work on the foreign field. This is a It is estimated that about one-third various degrees. total of 95 men preparing for definite of the Wa!{e Forest students are self· "The other classes in college are Christian service or almost one-sixth help students, but this is the first taught by men with the Christian of the total number enrolled. known instance of cotton picking viewpoint who are in fulf and hearty

The course in Christian Ethics is among the group. sympathy with the spirit of the Bap­the most popular course in the entire department having 101 members. This course deals with the life story of Jesus and his teachings and precepts.

The department was enlarged last year with the coming of Dr. J. "\V. Lynch, a very capable and efficient

~ ake Forest College Produces Ministers

More Than Two Thousand Min-teacher of many years experience in isters Have Been Graduated

tists. The daily chapel service fur­nishes a beautiful exposition of the same spirit. In both classroom and chapel the students learn those things that bring a quickened sense of devo­tion to Christain ideals and duties and that bring also sympathy with our de­nominational activities and aspira­tions. the practical application of Christi- From Here

anit~·. having been a former pastor "Again, the Wake Forest Baptist here and in many other college com- Church has no little part in the devel-

, i\lore than two thousand ministers or>ment of the stud t C t't t d munities throughout the South. en s. ons 1 u e The courses a.dded were Christian have been graduated from "\Vake For- in 1834 by seventeen students and one

Ethics, Biblical Exposition and Ec- est College since 1834, the date of the professor of the College, it has con­clesiology-a study of the beliefs and founding of the college. Among t_his· tinued to minister to the students' doctrines of the various denomina- number ar~ some of the outstamh?g needs. It furnishes them a preaching tions. And the course in Biblical' preache~s m the Southern Baptist sen·ice second to none: its service of L 't t h b 1 d f II ConventiOn, and one was probabll· the

1 music and song is under the direction 1 era ure as een c range rom a . . .

two to a three-hour course. greatest ~aptrst. mrsswnary that has I of a master; and in all its functions D C !I t h 0 tl . St 1 f servecl .m Chma-lVIatthew Tyson and ordinances it sets forth Baptist r. u om eac es u rne tu y o •

th Old d N • T t t H b . '.i ates. At present about one-fifth of ideals and practices under the most e an e\\ es amen s, e re\\, h t· t d b 1 · · th · t l h h k h t t e en rre s u ent- oc Y rs rn e mm- favorable conditions The pastor em-e c., anc one our eac wee - e mee s . . - j ·

with the ministers in college to dis- I~tenal class, or 9;, men. T,here are phasizcs the Evangelical in his ser-. h f th . . t , erglrt student volunteers at \\ ake For-~mons, and it is nothing unusual to cuss variOus p ases o e mmrs er s .

k d t t . 1 t th . 1. . est now, two of whom are 11renarmg see a voung man offer lrr'Irlself for· lJap wor an o s Ifill a e err rves Ill . . . . - . • ' · the right direction. Dr. Cullom con- to be medical nussw~mnes.. The first tJsm at the close of his sermon. siders this one of his most important class was graduated !rom "\\ al•e Forest I "In the Sunday school, too, the stu­classes, though it does not carry with College in 1839, and in this class were dents find classes taught by their col-

~everal ministers. lege teachers. Then there are many it any college credit. In 1846 Matthew T. Yates was grad- religious activities wholly under the

In contrasting the "\Vake Forest of today with the Wake Forest of 1860, he said, "The salient feature of Wake Forest in 1860 was the high place held by the literary societies in the college life." Dr. Royall declared it his opin­ion that "the College doubtless re­ceived an impetus from the societies that has made it largely what it is today." In the sixties athletics had no place in the college life. Student activities were wholly in the realm of academic and literary pursuits. Dr. Royall thinks it woul<l be a fine thing if the athletic spirit of the present day and the literary spirit of 1860 could be harmoniously combined.

like manner life, \\"hen it is contami- pvogvam uated with sin, if allowed to go on, L L

may become black as hell itself.

nated from "\Vake Forest College. direction of the students. The stu­BaptiSt State Convention Since that time a steady and growing dents' Volunteer Band has been active stream of \Val•e Forest men have been for many years. It has ten members.

He recalled the increase made in the equipment of the College since he en· tered here sixty-four years ago. He said: "W'hen I first knew the College, its equipment was very meager on ac­count of inadequate endowment. There was only one building on the campus." That same building is standing today in the center nf the eight buildings on t11e campus now. Two of the additional buildings were added in the latter part of the last century, and the remaining five have been erected since 190•1, Bostwick Hall being the last of the new buildings and the first of many that are planned for the next ten years.

Last commencement the Trustees of the College passed resolutions looking toward the erection of a permanent memorial to Dr. Royall, who has ren­dered the College such distinguished service over such a long period of years. Just what form this memorial will take has not been definitely de­cided, but it will be in lmeping with the service and worth of the man in whose honor it is to be erected.

A prominent German authority states that the cheapest new German­made truck costs $5,000 in his native country, and that one must wait for months for the factory to make the de­livery.

"The final step in the prodigal's fall Tu<•sday .-\l't!•J•noon was the stril,e. He did not realize what this meant as long as his money 2:30-\Vorship, "\V. H. Horton. held out. for he could satisfy the Cl'av­ings of his sinful life, 'but he had come to the bottom when he reached the swiue fielrl. For the prodigal, this was the best thing that could have happened to him, for it was the thing that brought him to himself; and it was better for him to land in the swine filed than in hell.''

In summing up, Dr. Bagby declared

2: 45-Enrollment and Organization. 3: 15-Presentation and Reports. 4: 00-Allpointmeut of Committees on

Reports. 4: 15-Keynote Address, R. J. Bate·

man.

7:15-"\Vorship, Clay I. Hudson. 7: 3D-Presentation New Pastors.

the life of the prodigal is typical of 7 : 45_Evangelism. the life of every one. Man can choose whether he takes the path of S: 15-Convention Sermon, A. Paul the prodigal. "But with all the wan- Bagby. derings of the sinner, there is a short \\'('(ln<•scla~· Um•ning way back home." 9:00-\Vorship, Eph Whisenhunt.

9: 15-Miscellaneous. \\'ith t's Again I 9: 45-Biblical Recorder.

A young man once submitted a poem 10:15-State M_issions. to William Dean Howells. "I think it 12:00-TheologiCal Schools. is a magnificent poem," was the ver- 1: 00-Adjournment. diet. "Did you compose it unaided?" 'Yednes!lay Aft<"rnoon

"Yes, sir," said the young man firm- 2:15-Worship, J. M. Kester. Iy. "I wrote every line of it out of 2: 30-Miscellaneous. my own head." 2: 45-0rphanage.

Mr. Howells rose, and said: "Then, 3:30-W. M. U. Lord Byron, I am very glad to meet 4:00-Hospitals. you. I was under the impression that 'Veclncsday Evening you had died at Missolonghi a good 7:45-Worship, Loyd T, Wilson. many years ago! "-christian Register 7:30-Foreign Missions. (Boston). S: 30-Education.

Thut·stht~· :uorning

9: 00-\Vorship, Coy Blacldmrn. 9: 15-Miscellaneous. 9 :45-Report on 75-Million Campaign.

10: 15-The 1925 Unified Program. 11: 00-Report on Sunday Schools. 11: 45-Sunclay School Board. 12: 15-Home Missions.

1: 00-Adjournmen t. Thursda~· AftcJ•noon

2: 15-Worship, C. R. Taylor. 2: 30-Miscellaneous. 2: 45-Adjourn to New Meredith Cam­

pus for laying of Corner­stone. Thut•s<la.y l~\"ening

7: 15-Worship, N. C. Teague. 7: 30-Miscellaneous. 8:00-B. Y. P. U. 8: 45-Meredith College.

Ft·idu.y l\lorning 9 :00-\Vorship, J. A. Ivey. 9: 15-Ministerial Relief and An­

nuity. 9: 45-Historical Commission.

10: 00-Stewardship. 10: 30-Baptist Foundation. 10:45-Special Order, Committee on

Greek Letter Fraternities. 11: 15-Schools of Applied Steward­

ship. 11: 30-Social Service. 11: 45-Memorials.

flowing to our various fields. Italy, The student B. Y. P. U.'s are largely Bulgaria, Africa. the Argentines, attended and exercise a most whole­Brazil, Japan, aml most of all, China. some influence in training young men Among these we thinl' of the Brittons, for their· future work. In addition, Bosticks, Herrings, Cary Newton, we have the Students' Missionary So­Owen, McGuire, Mcl\lillan, the Rank· ciety, which was founded in the early ius, Anderson, Tatem, the Greens, forties hy :\fntthew Tyson Yates, the Charlie Leonard. Gene Turner, Royall. fi:·st B:J.ptist missionary to China. Bower, Hudson, and \\'oodwarcl, all in "In all thC'se many ways the College China. T. Neil Johnson in Japan. Jus- i-< trnining young men to serve the

, tice in the Argentine, Porter in Brazil, Baptists of the State. l\Iany o'r them Powell ancl the elder Newton in leave college with a passion for the Africa, Hurley in the Balkans, and work of the churches. They become Anderson at Rome. \Vhat a glorious active not only as preachers, of whom company to carry the missionary ban· ninety-five are now in College, but as ner of North Carolina Baptists! "If Sunday school teachers, leaders of Wake Forest had done nothing more Yotmg people's activities, and in every than train this magnificent body of other line of Christian work. workers, the Baptists of the state "A gentleman was telling me re­could well be satisfied with its work, cently of a yotmg layman who since but it has done more, for many of the leaving college has enlisted the young most influential Baptist churches of people in the B. Y. P. U., and by so the South are lead by Wake Forest doing has transformed an association men;' said a \Vake Forest professor. fron1 a quiescent into a zealously

evangelical body. In almost every Baptist church in our towns and cities, in our villages and country dis­tricts one may find "\Vake Forest men, in one way or another nRing the train­ing they received as students. It is to these men the College points to show the character of the work it is doing to serve the denomination. And its purpose is to do even greater things."

The potato bug, by destroying $25,-000,000 worth of potatoes yearly col­lects a toll or 25c arliece from each resident of the United States.

1\Iartha Regnier, noted French ac­tress and milliner, maintains a hat shop on a small yacht in which she makes the round of fashionable re­sorts, selling her hats as she goes.

Page Two

® 1o ~nln ann tilack OLD GOLD AND BLACK

se1Tes us right, a committee was ap-1 c pointed to gather the facts to be ross used in beginning plans for the cele­bration. "\V e know that this com­mittee functioned-that its report was adopted. The · student-body mtauimously adoptt'd resolutions

Country Race Afternoon Here This

8--------------------------pledgiug theit· support and co-opera- Annual North Carolina: Cbam-tiou to the program. Numel'ous pionship Cross Country lll'Ws storiPs about the proposed Meet

Baptist Harriers Invi.ted to Big Meet

cdebratiou wet·e 1n·inted in the Old I Issued W<•oldy by the Student Body of Wake

Forest couoge Goltl :md nlack aud in the :Xorth BAILEY HEADS WAKE TEAMr Wake Forest College Has Been Suuscl'iption I>ricc ............................ S2.00 a Year Cnrolina papers. Students, faculty, .; I Asked to Enter Relay

ZltEMBERS OF COLLEGIA'l'E PimSS ASSOCIATlON alumni, and friends of the College SeYen Colleges of This State Are I

Carnival talked about the plans. _\.ll this Expected to Send En!(_~rcd ns second-class matter January 221

J!JJ6, at the postolli<:e at Wake Porest, North took place Lluring thC' spri11g :;r•m- Runners Wake Forest College has been in-Curoltna, under the net of March 3, 18i9.

ester of last yl'ar. vited to enter a team in the thirty-Editorial Staff L. H. V """'- .......... ..................... Editar·in.-Chie/ H. .M. Pnl\"ETT .•.•...• ······················-······--Cartoonist J. 1::. A t"TIX ................................. Ji ot Box Editor Zl<;xo 1\-L\HTI:-..- .........•.....•••• .••••••.•••••••••• ..SJJOrt Editor r. I.,, TOI.AH .... ···•· ..••••.•.•••.•••.••••• 1ssociatc Edit.or Lol~me HoLI!lNt: ..........••.....••.....•..•..•••... Locat Editor

Reporters J. C. Covt:<GTox It. H. HAII,IO:< Jonx A. HALLMAS Rou~-;uT E. Ll-:J.::

J. E. CLOEB, JR. !. 0. BllAD~ w. s. G!LMORB J. I. Brees

J/ anagerial Staff A. J. NFJWTON ••••••••• - •••••••.•••• ..•. Business .Uanagcr :"iEORG8 llAUERLI-;1::-; ..•••••• As."!t. BusincsR Manager M. L. SL,\TE •....•••.•.•.••..••. Asst. Bt{si·uess Manager D. G. COVINGTON ...........•...•.•.. Circulation Manager

Circulation Depa1·tment

Thus far in the prc:scat :s<·hool Seven colleges are expected to enter first relay carnival of the University of YC'nr we cannot recall luwing heard teams in the annual North Carolina I Pennsylvania to be held in Phila-.. championship cross-country race to be/ the Centt'nnial Ct>lebratiou meu- held at Wake Forest this afternoon. delphia, April 24 and 25, 1925. Last tione1l a ~i1tgle time. Membe1·s of state. Carolina, Trinity, Davidson,, year one hundred colleges and four this ypar's freshrmm <·lass do not and Elon have signified their inten- hundred schools took part in this ath­

tion of sending men, and Guilford l!etic event. England was represented I ('\·en kno\\· of tllC plans. . and Lenoir-Rhyne will probably do so., by a team from Cambridge and one ""hilC' sil<•IH'<' may be golden lll Each college will enter seven men, I from Edinburg.

many iw;t:mecs, silence with refer- five to be counted in the scoring. I Wake Forest students believe that C'llel' to the Centennial Celebration E. B. Bailey, captain of the Wake a team headed by the bellows-lunged

Forest team, is doJ,Jed to take first Bailey, North Carolina's Nurmi, and may be disastrous. Enthusiasm place in the meet. Bailey is a verit-J with Ober, Greason, Rackiey and Riley which flares up intermittently l'Urt>- able Nurmi of North Carolina, having

1 as mates-,Vake Forest students be­

h.,· accom.r)lishcs thing>'. ]3ut the CII- taken first place against Trinity,lllieve that this team would give a good State, and Carolina this year, and account of itself in the big show. thusiusm which is as steady as the against all opponents last year. He

J. R. KEY R. D. PATT>:Rso" flow of Ningm·a cannot be stopped mal•es the three-mile course at v.rake I _w_._A_._s_u_L_L_Iv_"_:::<_, _J'_'· ___ G_. __ I~_. _ll!_o_rs_·'_"'·_cER __ I If \Vake Forest is to realize in lwr Forest in 16:23 without expending

All communications for print or relati\'e w himself. At Trinity-hard pushed by lhe papet· other than business should be dreams in 1934 the OC'ntenninl ('p]e- :\Iabry, who is declared good enough addressed to the Editor. J1

Busine•s communication. should be ad- bration Innst be kept to the fon• a for second place in· the coming con-dressed to the Business 1\lanager. the tinW-JllUSt be coutiuually test-he did the course in 15:23. At

The

BANK OF WAKE '\VAKE FOREST, N. C. Advertising rates quoted upon request. c I' a he did the t'VO and a half

t.·tlknd a hout :md written about by aro tn - 1

L • mile course in 13 minutes. I Capital Stock . be~dJ~s~ialn~~~~~~s ~rn::;ic~55HW,;n~~~D~r':i:l ;:.tndPllts. b;y faculty, and h~· alnntnl. Bailey hails from Toledo in the i itory. Po•tofficc hox, 291. mountains of Mitchell or Yancey I

Subscriptions are due in advance.

$20,000.00 $10,000.00

Raleigh office: Cnpital Printing Company. GREETINGS County. It is said that he acquired I his bellows lungs by running over

Surplus ....

The Bank of Service WAKE FOREST AND THE

BAPTISTS OF NORTH CAROLINA

To the Baptists of North Caro­lina, Old Gold and Black ~wnds to

Bald ~Iountain before breakfast in' I R. E. ROYALL . President order to get up an appetite. T. E. HOLDING . . . . Cashier

Performances of the various teams J

of the big five in races already held 1 --------------~ indicate that Trinity has the edge on I you its most eordinl grceting·s and

· best wishl's for tlw finf'st spssion WhC'n a person thiuks of the Bap- the other institutions. In Mabry the P\'Cl'. TrinitY team has a good leader. Mabry

1Yake Forest Collt•ge, your collegl' has a .good team to back him up. tists of X orth Caroliua his mind immediately turns to \Vake Forest

'Vake Forest will enter Bailey, for mt>u. has a most glorious h1s- c bb Collegl', for the two are inseparably Berry, A. B. Peacock, S. T. o . ton·. .\. YaM majority of tlw Bap- Revel, Griffin, and either Green, Holli­

linked togPther. ExcC'pt for the tist pa~tors ill Xorth Carolilla hm·c dav or R. G. Cobb. These harriers., loyal support of the North Carolina l 1 l of ha;-~ been undergoing regular train-

nttendl'd this collt>ge am r run;: Baptists, Wake Forest College could ing under Student Manager Ward of I

the lC'aruing· of the 11ges from the Elizabeth City. . not hm·e existed, hut the College fmllltain established here b;r your r

EVERYTHING in a

DRUG STORE

·J. S. HARRISON. WAKE FOUEST, N.C.

Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Stationery WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU

PHONE 51

Founded 1832 Chartered 1833

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WAKE FOREST, N. C.

A College of liberal atts, with an established reputation for high standards, noble traditions, and progressive policies.

E:o..-penses Very Reasonable Graduate Cout•ses in All Depat•tmcnts

For Catalogue address W. L. POTEAT, President

Readers READ the ADVERTISEMENTS Carefully

These Advertisers Help Us

Trade with them--they will save you money

J. B. POWERS, President J. M. BREWER, Vice-Pres.

T.E.BOBBIT~Cash~r

L. W. SMITH, Asst. Cashier

THE CITIZEN'S BANK WAKE FOREST, N. C.

Organized, Equipped and Conducted for Service

·--~-~~~~~~~,...._~~~~~~.: .. r 1 i CAPITAL PRINTING CO. I i I i Printers--Rulers-Binders I i I i "We Strive to Please by the Quality e i of Our Work" i = j

has fully rt'paid its promotors by . .Jo~·Icss Job I T. E. Holding & Co. ])]'Pdc•C'C'ssors. For lllnC'ty years, SC'ntling forth lmnLlrcds of traiueLI . l '"l.ct'sst'tucles f Doctor: "Cheer up; sing at your I . . :mud the c•poc 1 • o

1 "

mnustcrs and thousanLls of laymen II 1 1

- d l wor" "'-• n"\1'~ YOU!' ro pn·e 1as !YC aJH Patient: "I can't. I'm a glass-blow- _

,,·ho haYe pmn•rfull;r promoted the ·· ' "• • .1 1 "' . ·k 11(1 er."-Pennsy!vania (U. or P.) Punch 1,,

I Corner Hargett and Wilmington Streets f - ' I! RALEIGH,N.C. j

I ' ••• ... ~,_,~,_..~t.-.c._.,.....,J.-.c..-.c.._..~~~._..,._.,_~l~~~·~~~~. . o-rown Ulltl tO< ay It rail-s SCeO Dnpt1st cau~e thl'oughout the state "' . I S • . I

1 1 Bowl. ;

I l .1 I to none 111 t te tate 1n sc 10 :us up. n ml Jtn t ion. ,a rgc· ,Y 1 lll' to t 1e 1,,

1 trai lll'd wm·ker,; ~c-nt forr h hy the Cnll<>gC', Xorth Cmolina Baptists Finc-e J 8:30 hayc inneasc-d from a wc-:11~ dcnomi11ation of about fifteen

all!! a few years ago none exc:d , it in tlt<' 1mml1c-r of stndP11ts ('11-

rollPd.

They sat together, Worked together, All semester long. Played together,

The glory of "'nkc Forest is not Strolled together, limite<! al01re to the turning out of Happy as a song. tlwn,:all<l-both whit!' :mel blac-k- I

1 l · !'zed Then-

to a maguifiet>nt l)ody of lllOrP than goCH pre~c 1et·s am specw 1 Crammed together, C'hri>'ti nll work(•rs, though perl1aps Flunl{ecl together, fonr hml\II't•d thousand whitP in thi" is its noblest work But m Wondered what was wrong.

1!}2-L othPr fit>lds of pu11lie sen·it•t• \V;ikl' --Richmond Collegian. \\"alw :Fnt·l',;t Culleg<' i;; tlH~ fir~t }'ore:=:t <loc;; not r;mk at nll low. It i {I

o·rc·ation of tl1e Bapti~t State Con- E HO"t;'iVLER i~ witl1 pride that "·e poi11t to such TH ~ '!' \'Cut ion of X orth Carolina. But for 1 IIIC'll as formC'r Go,·crnors Bi('kett d M 1 1994 the <lesim to fonn•l an C'thle:ttional To Be Issue .I: ay , ~ :urd Kitc·hin and othrrs. To Claude institution the State Convention Kit<"hin, '"ho lecl the Democrats in may 110t han' IJPen fountled in 18:30.

Thc• <lf'mantl for au educated min- the Xatioual Hous<' of ReprcsC'nttl­

Pt·it-c, lj;;;.oo Pet· Copy Publishcfl .Anuually by the Stuclcnts of

VValw f'm·cst CoUcoe

istr.)· ltad grown n•ry st1·ong at that tiuw. .\.ccordingly, when the Coa­YC'ation was two years old, at Rcivcs Chapel, in Clwtham County, it put its hand to the foundi11g of an Pdu­rntional institution, whieh opened its doors as \Yake Forest Imtitute in 183-!.

t i n•" <luring the most mom en tons yr·nrs in this natio11's history .. \.Hrl he- was known as the most militant dC'hater in that body in the current <•c•ntury. Thomas Dixon, a uo.-ehst of national reputation. College and u ni yprsity presidents-am011g thPm our own President, \V. L. Pot<:at; C. E. Brewer, ?.[eredith; E. W. Sykes, Coker College; Rufus "\V cay­P1', of }fereer Uni...-ersity; Charles P. IY('a ,·er, of Chmnm Collt'gC', and nnmerotB othc-1·s. Dr .• \.. C. Dtxon, pc-l'lta ps rhc- worl(l's grpatest linng prrncht·r; Dr. A. T. Rob(•rtsOit, of the· SPminary at I.ouisviliP, K:'··, an r·minPut Greek scholar.

A complete picture or coliC'ge life at Wnl.:;e Forest, containing history and cuts of all orgsmizations. nnd in general all Jloi n ts of interest con ncctcd '\\dth the college. 1.'hose wanting copies please t :-;end in their orders by !\larch 1, 1925.1 i For further information and advertis-ing. address

, __ 1_~_._:\, r_._F_.-\._;"I\_·x_·_I:-.;_-_a_._l_3_••_si_n_('_s_s_:\_I_g_t·._

1

In our opinion no other institu­tion has done more for the Baptist denomination in North Carolina than 'Wake Forest has, but its clc­Yclopment has bC'en made possible by those whom it is sen·ing. The earnest :md able seniccs of such men us Dr. Wi11gute, Dr. Taylor and Dr. Simmons, in the past, and Dr. Poteat, Dr. Royall, Dr. Pas­chal and many others, at present (men .who have nobly sened their God and denomination by sen·ing \Yake F orcst College), have bee11 grC'nt. faetors in the dew•lopment of Wake Forest CoJlege and the pro­motion of tlw Ba11rist denomination in North Carolina.

THE CENTENNIAL CELE­BRATION

Lc·t us not f01·get plans for the <>nt(•nnial Celebration for \Yake Furcst in 1934.

}f any more prominent men could he Hanwd among t1te distinguished son~ of yom ColkgC', but space does not p<'rmit. I.V e have the largest student-body in the history of the institution, and surc·ly among them arc mC'n who will be wortl1y sue­(•ps:sors to those now on the other side of the hill, a11d some \\·ho will keep the name of your College

I among the honor(•d institutions of our State.

Baptists of X Ol_'th Carolina, we send you our most cordial greetings and hope this will he the very best ~essiou in the history of the Con-

Last yC'ar the faculty adopted Ymtion. r•·-olutions fayoriug tlw outlini11,3 of ;1 program of progress ior Wake l'oresr--a program which when '''dnpJc•rcd in 1934 will adequately •·rown a lmiHlrrcl years of sen·ice to

The Orient! poppy and cocoa leaf arc responsible for ~9 per cent of drug addiction.

the Baptists of North Carolina in Use Draft Sleeves on your Ford particular and to the people of the pedals to keep out the cold. State in genPral. If our memory HARRIS MOTOR CO.

THE

Hub Clothing Co. READY-TO-WEAR

Stetson Hats -- Al'row Shit·ts

SHOES A SPECIALTY

Intt-r•wovcn Hose

Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Notions

WAKE FOUEST, N.C.

CAROLINA CAFE INVITES

The Wake Forest Students to a good place

to eat

Next Door to Raleigh Times

RALBIGH, N.C.

HOTEL RALEIGH CAFETERIA The Place to Eat

Special Attention to College Banquets

Next Door to Raleigh Hotel

MUSIC 6:00 to 8:00

I

i I

I I !

. ----

Artificial lightning was first Publicly demonstrated on June 5 1923 in the laboratory of the General Electric c,;mpanyat Pittsfield, Mass., when a.two­million-volt spark crashed into this miniature vtllage

What's the use of artificial lightning?

• Experiments like these are pnrticularly thrilling and important to young men and women, who wi'l live in an age ,-,hen electricity wi!l perform

·most of life'3 hardest tasks. Know what the research lab· oratories of the Geile:ral Elec­tric Company are doing; they are a telescope through which you can see the future!

If you are interested to learn more about what electricity is doing, write for Reprint No, AR391 containing a complete set of these advertisements.

""ENERAL ELECTRIC

•

It is· mainly experimental, aiding General Electric scientists to solve high power transmission problems. Many such experim~nts yield no

immediate return.

But in the long run this work is

practical and important. It is part

of the study which must go on

unceasingly if this powerful force, •

Electricity, is to be fully tamed

and enlisted in your service.

COMPANY, SCHENECTAl>Y, NEW YORK

WakE

-Mrs. I Thanksgivin the guest o

-Mrs. A May Ashcra: ly the guest

-Miss E teaching at Thanksgivin

-'Miss M College, spe:

-Miss Jo: ing near I Thanksgivin

-Miss l\1 faculty of guest of Mn end.

-Mr. and Paul, Jr., of returned hor Mrs. John lV

-Miss Ali spent the 1 home. · . -Mr. Jot

week-end wi ~d.

-Mr. and ford, have visit to Mrs.

-Miss Vir ing at Pol after a visit

-Miss Je~ Rocky Mou Thanksgivin1 B. White.

-Mrs. Ed1 to her homE visit of seve, Mr. and Mrs.

-Prof. W1 week-end wit lor, Como, :ri

-Miss Eli: cently the g1 has returned

-Miss M Meredith Col at home.

-Miss !sa week-end wi1

-Mrs. J. l from a visit

-Mr. and Waverly Dix W. M. Dixon Thanksgivin~

-Miss Ma school at Me ing at home.

-Miss Eli< dent at M Thanksgiving Miss Maude :

DIOI

Shoes, S

Swea1

PICTt'RE

w. J

Shoe

One the J

Let us d(

"Come to'

RA

V< 10% DiSC(]

Col!~

After Every Meal

~

WRI a~oodt toreme01

•·

Wake Forest Locals

-Mrs. E. B. Earnshaw spent Thanksgiving in Columbia, S. C., as the guest of Miss Minnie Derieux.

-Mrs. Ashcraft and Miss Annie :May Ashcraft, of Monroe, were recent­ly the guests of Mrs. R. L. Brewer.

-Miss Elizabeth Cullom, who is teaching at Rockingham, _spent the Thanksgiving holidays at home.

-'Miss Mary Bowers, of Meredith College, spent the week-end at home.

-Miss Jonnie Penny, who is teach­ing near Burlington, N. C., spent Thanksgiving at home.

-Miss Mary McMicklng, of the faculty of Oxford College, was the guest of Mrs.· J. L. Lake for the week­end.

-Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Newton and Paul, Jr., of Thomasville, N. C., have returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Mills.

-Miss Alice Gill of Oxford College spent the Thanksgiving holidays at home. ·

. -Mr. John Mills, Jr., spent the week-end with friends in Baltirp.ore, J'4d.

-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gooch, of Ox­ford, have returned home after a visit to Mrs. W. W. Holding.

-Miss Virginia Lake, who is teach­ing at Pollocksville, has returned after a visit home.

-Miss Jean Ward has returned to Rocky Mount after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. R. B. White.

-Mrs. Edgar E. Folk has returned to her home in Macon, Ga., after a visit of several weeks to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Holding.

-Prof. Walter F. Taylor spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tay· lor, Como, N. C.

-Miss Elizabeth Webb, who was re­cently the guest of Mrs. P. M. Utley, has retul'Ued to her home in Shelby.

-Miss Marguerite Harrison, of Meredith College, spent Thanksgiving at home.

-Miss Isabel Starbuck spent the week-end with friends in· Virginia.

-Mrs. J. F. Lanneau has returned from a visit to relatives in Raleigh.

-Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dixon and Waverly Dixon visited Mr. and Mrs. 'V. M. Dixon, Jr., in Columbia, S. C., Thanksgiving.

-Miss Maude Bowers, who is in school at Meredith, spent Thanksgiv­ing at home.

-Miss Elizabeth Richardson, a stu­dent at Meredith College, spent Thanksgiving in Wake Forest with Miss Maude Bowers.

BOYS, See

DI€-KS6N··BROS; -· · ,.;[or ...

Shoes, Socks, Collars, Ties Sweaters, Underwear

J>ICTl'RE FRAMES 1\L'\.DE •.ro ORDER

W. J. HARPER: A Modern

Shoe Repair Shop

One Block East of the Bank of Wake

Let us do your repair work

"Come to The VOGUE First" RALEIGH, N.C.

Vogue "Vogue Suits Jl.le"

10% Discount on Clothing to College Students

A universal custom After that benefits evert~ f body. WfY Aids dlgestion,

Meal cleanses the teeth, jl' soothes the throat.

WRIGLEYS

OLD GOLD AND BLACK Page ThreE>

Hope Sp1•ings Eternal I' ,-------------------------------

Scientist (lecturing) : Undoubtedly the American continent is drifting 1 ELEVEN UNION BAUBERS : BATHS : l<JXPEitT lUANICURIST

WAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQU4D CELEBRATES

CLOSE SUCCESSFUL SEASON westward. Thirsty Californian (rising in audi­

ence) : Can you tell me, sir how long it will be before It reaches the three­mile limit?

8--------------------------Informal Banquet Held in Home l I

of One of the Players _ THE HOT BOX I Is Enjoyed -------------'---------·---'

MISS HEDRICK RENDERS SOME PLEASING MUSIC

The Shoofly

Passenger: "What makes the train so slow?"

Peeved Conductor: "If you don't like it, get off and walk."

Passenger: "I would, only I'm not expected until the train gets there."

Use Draft Sleeves on your Ford pedals to keep out the cold.

HARRIS MOTOR CO.

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 Coach Cathell, Supt. Pinner and

Members of Team Make Speeches

The height of extravagance is buy­ing an ail-day sucker at 6 o'clock in

The Wake Forest High School Ath- the afternoon. letic Council gave, in honor of the Waite Forest Hi football squad and the completion of the season's foot­ball schedule, a banquet at the home of Elbert MacMillan, Wednesday even­ing, November 19, at 8 o'clock.

The banquet was a very informal occasion. All the boys gathered in one large room, before a large open fire, where from 8 until 11:30 o'clock reminiscences of all varieties were re­called and related. The banquet was almost a "stag" affair. From all in­dications the absence of the "fair sex" did not prevent the boys from having a good time. But among the many masculines was one "lady fair" who acted as chief musician. Miss Hedrick, Wake Forest Hi music in­structor, played the piano, while the boys sang.

Speeches were made by Coach Cathell, the manager, Superintendent Pinner, and each player made a few remarks. Coach Cathell reviewed the progress of each player, and the team as a whole.

The climax of the merry occasion was the refreshment time somewhere in the neighborhood of 10: 30 o'clock. Block ice cream, cake, fruit, and marshmallows were served. The open fire served as the toasting place for the marshmallows. This particular part of the banquet was especially popular.

The names of the men receiving football letters were read out to the members of the banquet. These men are: Turner Ray, Edwin Gill, Robert Greason, Gardner Daniels, Harold Whims, Barnard Powell, Albert Mac­Millan, Edwin Holding, Darwin Jack­son, Lester Freeman, Clarence Simp­son, and Linsey Wilson. ·

The Wake Forest Hi has made a good showing this season, especially since this has been the first time that the youngsters have ever played foot-

' ball. Five games were played. Wake Forest· \voii ·two, ·lost two, and tied one. The average weight of the team was about 145 pounds.

Coach Cathel is very popular among his boys. All of his men speak well of his ability as a football coach.

The next season's schedule has not yet been arranged, but one of the players says that it will be much heavier than that of the past season. The next year's captain will be elected later.

One day an Irishman was seated in the waiting room of a station with his pipe in his mouth. One of the at­tendants called his attention to the sign, No Smoking.

"VI'ell," said Pat, "I'm not smoking.'' "But you have a pipe in your

mouth," said the attendant. "Sure," said Pat. "I have shoes on

me feet, but I'm not walking.''

"Pop, I got in trouble at school to­day and it's all your fault."

"Howzat, son?" "Well, you remember when I asked

you how much a million dollars wuz?" "Yes, I remember." "Well, teacher asked me today and

'helluva lot' ain't the right answer!"

It is better to have loved a short man than never to have loved a tall.

'Ve know a man who has such a pug nose that every time he sneezes he blows his hat off.

'.roo Realistic "Did you enjoy the amateur dra­

matic show last night?" "Well, I thought it was too real­

istic." "Really?" "Yes, it said on the program, 'One

hour is supposed to elapse between the first and second acts,' and it actu­ally did."-Windsor Magazine.

ISHAM B. HUDSON

Is our representative at Wake Forest. His is a two-fold pur­pose: First, to make available to all students the service of Pilot Insurance. Second, as our agent he is the proprietor of his own business, the remuneration from which assists him in de­fraying his school expense:;

There are several advantages, not encumbrances, in investing in insurance while you are at college age, advantages which

• our representative will he gla(l to explain to yon in det<:~il.

PILOT Life Insurance Co.

Gl'e£"n&boro, N. C.

H. B. GUNTER Vice-President and Agency Mgr.

EAT WILSON BROS. SANDWICHES RALEIGH, N. C.

SOLD EVERY"W'HERE

Do Your Christmas Shopping -at-

R. W. Wilkinson's CHRISTMAS CARDS AND TOYS

Headquarters for Santa Claus

Heavy and Fancy GROCERIES

Ford Cars Reduced Prices Lowest in History of Company

Note the Change in Delivered Prices and Investigate Our Easy Payment Plans

COUPE $589.00

ROADSTER $389.00

TOURING $419.00

Harris Motor Company "'On tht• J>a,.t ... Ul<"llt"

r-: :: : :=:: :=: ~=== : : :=::: ::=:=: ::: :: =: ::::=: =:= :- :::::: : : = :=:=:- : : :: :=:: : ::: === : : :=: =

CAPITOL ·CAFE

SANITARY

Headquarters for the WAKE FOREST STUDENTS

REASONABLE CONVENIENT

Corner Martin and WiJmington Streets RALEIGH, N.C.

: = : :

The MASONIC TEMPLE BARBER SHOP Largest Capacity--Naturally Quicker Service

Service and Courtesy a Habit Come to See Us, College Fellows

Cor. Fayetteville and Hargett Sts. R:\Ll'~IGH, N. C.

JOLLY & WYNNE JEWELRY CO. Jewelers and Optometrists

Diamond Merchants

43 Years in Same Location

128 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C .

Wiggins Drug Store Successors to

POWERS DRUG CO.

Anything to be Had in a First-Class Drug Store

THE FELLOWS WHO APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

·:·..-~-~,_,-~,_..~~~~~~,_..,_~,_,,~~~,._,~,,~ .... ,,_,.._.:. = I I . - I ! SERVICE PRESSING CLUB i I Wilkinson Building I i for t : i ! I ! Cleaning, Dyeing and Altering i ! i I PHONE 122 I ·!·~.._.,,~~~._,~,.._,..,._...,._..,,~~·-..~~~~~~~..-.c .... <l._..~,.:.

,6" : :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ========= ========= ;:::::;;:;;:::::: ========= ============ ======== =====:::::;;.::

For ELECTRICAL 'VIRING and SUPPLIES

See

H. L. CARTER ... or ...

Call Telephone No. 76

ESTIMATES : GLADLY : FURNISHED

:2 :::=2 == =2 =2 : :: === :=: :=:=:: ::: ::: ==-= ::: : : : : === :-!.1'

Attention Stt1dents! For your health, eat more fruit and drink more sweet milk

\Ve serve oranges, grapefruit, bananas, and whole­some sweet milk. We also have a good variety of vege­tables, cereals, meats and desserts.

Most of the students are eating at the CAFETERIA at an average cost of five dollars per week. You can buy a $5.50 ticket for $5.00.

It will pay you to give the CAFETERIA a trial

Wake Forest Hotel Cafeteria

HAVE YOU PURCHASED? PURCHASED WHAT?

The FELT GOODS you are going to give your friends for Christmas

We have the best line that can be found anywhere,

which consists of Pillowtops, Pennants, Banners,

Table Scarfs and Photograph Albums

College THE

Book "ON THE C.'UIPUS"

Room

Page Four

Freshman Basketball Practice Has Begun

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

HAl\'1 I~ ~~under the Virginia champions again. ! ., I Of course the Baptists have not been ~ SPORT CLIPPINGS t'lken seri'ottslv. b"' the Virginians, but By Jovt>! It seems to me that I 11

1

• '

Thirty Asllirants for Berths

the Team Answered First Cail

"-· ===============::,· every eleven in North Carolina sat ,;mell ham, 1 ... up and took notice.

on Fur out upon the autumns chilly! ·wake Forest students will be inter-breeze. . : ested in the harage which the Greens- That the Demon Deacons of Wake

;\l<>t !link;; I hear it fry and sizzlP: boro Daily News sports editor lays I Foi·est are entitled to the South At· fa~t . , tlown for Vit•ginia sports editors for I !antic chamr1ionship is the statentent

In the me~s hall',; dirty, dmgy, rea~·: failing to include a single Wake For- made by the sports editor of the Dan· I Tl!e \\':tk<' Forest freshmen lJasket- Ag I go !Ht"'t. I smell that stu IT.: est player in their UIYthical all-South ville "Daily News" of Danville, Vir·

hall men began practicing Wednesday lil\e cheese 'Atlantic selections. The Greensboro I ginia. The Danville editor ranks aftcrnm111 , De(·ember :;, in preparation Or rather it's old stale ram that's· scribe ran the following in his "Sport' \vasbington and Lee second in the for a fourteen-game seheclule. .\bout\ dead ; Scenes'' recently: section. His story was given a !h;rty mt•n answered the first call. I l:ut if it's not it's like I've :-;aitl. Dispatches !'rom Lexington and streamer head across the sports page

:\l:mag,• 1• Hinton reports that the, llcforp other parts of Yirginia relating the of the ''News" and is as follows:

Alumni! Students!

Subscribe To tt·am Ju~s some cxeellent material ~!tis I Thai wh~:~. Y_ou ~o •. 11:u.;t thi::; ]ll<tce, tr!um~•h during the past scaso.n of tl~e I The South Atlantic section has pro· yc>a1·. From tln• well-known Ashe\Jlle, hcte. JUSt IW<Il . '"ashmgton and Lee Genmals a1e duced no single outstanding football High Sehool are four All-State bas- ln wlwre there is a doot·, or a wm- 'careful to ignot·e, almost completely. te:mt this season ancl very few players [ J\eteer,;: <; n•ene, guard; Chackles, I clo'v either i the famous battle with "\Val•e Forest I of real note. guan!; .1 am e.<, forward; . ami i\luore. i A.1~d you will tell as I now tell. it; i.n which the •. ll~pt_ists decisively de- The task of naming the sectional! forward. From :'.Iars H1ll the team I smells , teatccl the v u·gtma eleven. Not a champion is a hard one, but the jo!J ha~ S<'llll' goo<l Jlrosia~ctiYe material:) Like well, it smells like "ham what I 'Vuke Forest pluy~r wns selected lJy I of picking the eleven men who are R. L .. lone,.;, guard; llrandon, center; I' am" or was. i Virginia l;port scnbes for a place on first in prominence in their various uml T. 1' .. lcHws, forward. Oak Ridge And it'g fragnuH:e fill,; the pla<:e, either the first or second mythical! positions is even more difficult.

Old Gold and Black is 1·c•JJJ'esc•nt<'<l hy one star player, Joe with. scent . elevens in the South Atlantic division. I The sectional championship, a Claytou. guanl. I 01 cows that eallll' but should IHI\'C 'So far none has come to our atten- mythieal affair, lies between Wake

Otlwr \Jlayers <>f unusual promise I . \H•nt away . . :lion. I<'orest and 'Vasbiugton and Lee. 'Vake are: Cooper, Louisburg, guard; ''~"oo<l-~1 But still I lill my htll With such ew:h: Possib~~- most of. the goo_d f~o.t~alll Forest will have the choice for the wurd. state:<ville, eenter; ;\liller, Lex- clay. :lllarers m the Soutn At.la_ntic dJvJsJon leadership if for no other reason than ington, rorwarrl; 13atwom, Clayton, -Tom ~IcCrea. :~ome from the Ol.d DommiOu, but such I that the Deacons conquered the Gen· cPntcr. 1 , IS doubtful. "hat has become of I erals early in the season. "\Vake For·

Cal·o!ina. !JaYitlson, and Trinity i Georgia? 'The faireet approach to tl~e est has lost two games, to Florida and freshmen tetllllS will be played fo;· the 'fhe 'l'ongtu' ; task or sel~cting an All-South Atlantic lo South Carolina. "\Vashingtou and fi1·~t time b~· the Old Goltl and Blacl;: "Tile honeles>< tongue. ><o small, so: eleven dunng the past season comes Lee has lost to \Vake Forest and to (rpshman te:~m. The various high weak, 1 from a squad of eoaches of a Virginia \Vest Virginia and has tied with V. "l'lwnl t<'am will he new numbers on C::an crush an<! kill," dedared the: institution whose names are withheld P. I. On the basis of total score and r.his ser:~on's s!'hc!lule. Xe\·er before Greek. hy request. This selection contains general worthiness, the palm will lla~ a \\'ake Forest quintctt!' team seven players from Virginia institu- have to go to the Baptists. ><l'ltc•<lnle!l to play .,0 many high school "The ton~ue destroys a grcate1· horde," tions, three from Georgia, and one The wrangling has already started t<·ams as is the <·ase in this season's The Turks assE'rt, "than doe,; the from :'\orth Carolina. over the naming of the All-South At· ~die<lnle. sword." In the Lynchburg News selection of !antic team. Records will have to !Je

FILL IN THE BLANK

below and mail today !

A • .J. NEWTON,

Business Manager,

Old Gold and Black,

·wake Forest, N. C. The ~~he<lule for the season follows; The Persian ProHrlJ wjsely saitll, .ian. S-,\tlnntic Cht·i,.,tian College, "A lengthy tongue-an early de<tth."

'\'ilson. .Jan. H-Roclcr :\lount Y. Roc!;y i\It. .Jan. 10-Rc:moln' Hapids Y. Roan-

Or ~ometimes takes this form instead, "Don't let you1· tongue eut off yonr

he:Hl."

a South Atlantic team, inYolving ~Iarylrmd. Virginia and North Caro­lina, 10 places on the first team go to Virginia players and one to Maryland. In the Richmond Times-DislJatch selec­

closely studied and figures on indi· vidual performances will have to lJe gone over again before any just selec­tion of tlle first eleven can !Je made.

Dear Sir :-I am inclosing $2.00 for subscription to

"Old Gold and Black."

oke Ra11ids. tion, :11aryland gets one mun on the In Nebraska it is estimated that fh·st team, J:'\'ortll Carolina gets one birds consume 170 car loads of insects

speal;: n word whose anrl tlJe balance of positions are filled every twenty-four hours. by Virginia men. In the selection

.Jan. lG-Trinity Fr·e~hmen. "\Vake Forest. "The tongue can

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

.Jan. ~0-Ctll'olina Fre><hmen, \\'alee Forest.

speed." Say the Chinese, "out~tri[Js the steed." made by the coaching staff of V M U D ft SI F d Address. ____ ............................................................ .

I .... tl c 1- aJid n. t'ne. se ra eeves on your or .. t'\'o "'or 1 aro ma men \"irginia men mal;:e up the eleven. pedals to keep out the cold. ,Jan. 2:3-:\lars Hill, 1\'ah:e Forest. \\-hile Arab sages this impart,

.Jan. !)-!-State Freshmen. Raleigh ·'The tongue'>; grea,t storehouse iti the (pending). heart."

Down in this section of the country HARRIS MOTOR CO. we were prone to believe ihat Hank .c:...::.=...=. = === = =:= =:= =:=:= = = = == : =:= =:=:= == Garrity's men at· 'Vake Forest knew

Feb. 2-Davidson Frcsltmen. David· : : : : : : : =:=:= : : : : : : : : === : ~on.

Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

3-Greensboro Hi, Greensboro. 4-High Point Hi, High Point. 5-Clta rlotte Hi, Charlotte. 14-Trinity Freshmen, Dur-

ham. Feb. lQ--Carolin:l Freshmen, Chapel

Hill (pending). FelJ. 27-State Fn~slunen, Raleigh

(pending).

Use Draft Sleeves on your Ford pedals to keep oul the cold.

f HARRIS MOTOR CO.

School Supplies

Note Books

Fountain Pens

Eversharp Pencils

Kodaks and Albums

JAJliES E. THIEM Phone 135 Halcigh, N. C.

Yarborough

BARBERSHOP

9 \Vhite Barbers

EXPERT MANICURIST

R. P. BRANCH, Prop.

6'Be good to yourself as well as to oihers"

-that \Yould make a sensi­ble ''Ele\-enth Command­ment." In a11 the excite­ment about gh·ing Christ­mas gifts to others, don't forget youl'self.

A New SUIT and

OVERCOAT would be about right-and this is the store that has the right clothes.

Our 2-Trousers SUITS from $25.00 to $4 7.50

Our OVERCOATS from $16.90 up

Special values at from $30 to $37.50-the very finest at $65.

noth Ht nr<·s lte:uly ami :at ~-our St'"l"Yi<·<~

TWO CONVEXmX'r STOHES

13 East Martin Street Yarboro Hotel Bldg.

S.Berwanger The One-Price Clothier

!<'rom Hebre"· wit the maxim sprung, "Though feet should slip, ne'er let the

tongue.''

The sacred writer crowns the whole. "\\'ho keepg his tongue doth keep his

soul."

r.:=---=..; : =:: :=: :=: = = ::::;:

something about football, and we were not prone to believe that the Bap­tists' defeat of 'Yashington and Lee was incidental. At the present time it is not unreallona ble to believe that the Baptists could put the rollers

New Cafe Opened

F. Joseph

•:·I-O-.;,.._..I._,C) .... !) ... ii .... I~I~C)ezD-II-C.._.I)41»1)~1 .... 11 .... 1-(I._II ... II~I..-.II-11~1,-.II ... II ... :.

' i

11 Nowell Brothers I

• • ' -$ 113-115 South Wilmington Street ! " . ! RALEIGH, N.c. I I -= • ! i ! Guaranteed 1 I i ! i I .

1 FURNITURE II I -" I ! For Less i I i ! i . " f We Furnish the Home Complete 1 ! . CASH OF CREDIT I j ! = ' ) ~================VI ·:·..cJ.-.II~~~fJ._.I,.._.I._.Il __ ,,_,~J.-.c~C~I~..-.o.-.u~~~~·.·

Men's Mark-Hass Made

Suits Priced Very Low For Men and Young Men of Discrimination

Who Appreciate Value

Holbrook Fabrics - all-wool, unfinished

worsteds, herringbone effects - popular

colorings- cut in several young men's

models.

Windsor Blue-an all-wool cheviot in beau­

tiful shades of blue, cut in popular young

men's models.

Yor1< Blue-all-\\·ool, unfinished worsteds

-dark blue-silk-lined-cut in our famous

York two-button English model.

Al1 ":Mark-Hass" features fat· Fall.

: :=: :: : :=: = : : : : = : : : :=:=: : : :=: :=:=: :=: ::;:::::::=: : : :=:=:=:=: : = ::

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Schedule Effective November 16, 1924

Wake Forest, N.C.

NORTHBOUND

== ::::::

No. 6 2:37A.M. Stops on signal to pick up for Portsmouth, Petersburg, Rich­mond, and points North.

No.l2 No.20

No.l9 No.ll

12:13 P.M. 6:11P.M.

9:37A.M. 3:22P.M.

For Portsmouth. Norlina local.

SOUTHBOUND

Raleigh local. For Raleigh, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Tampa.

For information regarding rates, schedules and Pullman reservations apply to

JOHN '1'. WEST, Division Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C.

J. L. REID, Agent. Wake Forest, N.C.

..

Vol. VI

CARO CR

Is

night. Wal~e

are: J . mar