··, '.;'

tttth ·11ark Vol. V. )'Vake F~rest, .North G:trolina, Friday, October 31., 19f9. / No.6.

WAKE FOREST.LOSES TO FURMAN. ELEVEN

! ELABORATE.·PREPill.TIONS ARt COMPLETE \FAMOUS SKY PILOT FOR OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL SOCIETY DAY. TO VISIT COLLEGE

South Cm·oliua qonege Scores Six Touchdowns by Tt·ick Plll;\'S,

Much to th·e surprise of the foot­ball w,orld, Wake Forest wa~ defeat­ed by Furman in Gi·eenville last Sat­

. urday. The final' score was 3 9. to 7. At the beginning of the game the

Baptists started off with a wild rush .. Pruette reeled. off a 15-yard . gain

·through the line. Captain Ha1:ry fol­lowed ~ith a 1 0-yard gain .. This seemed to add even more to the con­fidence of the team. But this was about all, so far as the North Caro- · Iina ·Baptists ,ve1:e conce1;ned, until the firial' minute. of play, when Heck­man got away with one of Captain Rabenhorst's long passes and rushed down the field 8 0 yards for a touch­down.

The Wake Foi;esters started a wonderful game, ·but in the early stages were baffled by the system of forward passes and criss-cross plays ·stagel:l by· the Furmanites. These· seemed to sweep .the Wake Forest

(Continued on page 6.)

Suggestion ~lacle ·to Start Extension Dcpai'tmc:"t With News Sheet.

'l'he committee on the high-school declamation· contest has organized, and work for the c01itest next spring has begun. ·

No literature has been 'issued as yet, but an early start will be made to make the contest successfu~.

There has been a suggestion to start an extension department along this line to connect the college more closely with the high schools of the State. A publication, similar to The . News Letter, which is published at j the University, has been ·mentioned as a meahs to keep in to1ich "'ith. the secondary schools of the State. ·

This committee consists o(the fol­lowing: R. D. Poe, chairman;' B. E. Morris, secretary; 0. T. Glenn, 'D. B.

. Johnson, G. R. Sherrill, L. J. Daw­kins.

TE,ACHERS ORGANIZE ,• AND ELEOT OFFICERS

The tea~Iiers' class met last_ week for the. first time and organized for the year with the election of officers.

The cfass is a large one and. has a rep:utation to uphold, as Wake For­est has many worthy men teaching in North. Carolina and other States.

The officers elected were: H. P. Smith, president; B. D. Dunn. vice­president; E. C. Staten, secretary; L. R. Williford, historian; C. F. Gaddy ,poet; E. M:Mitchell, prophet; H. A.' Helms, member of honor com­mittee. •

HOWLER PICTURES DUE . MIDDLE OF NOVEMBER

"l'he date set for all Howler DiC­tures of Seniors and class officers to be handed in has been changed from November 1st t:o November 15th. All pictures of the sponsors must also be handed in on this date.

CROSS-COUNTRY RUN . · TO BE ONE .FEATURE

---:----

Tennis :\latch With Guilfol'd is Schccl­uled for Al't.ct•noou A.fter Debate.

'

COMMITTEES ARRANGE INTERESTING PROGRAM

}[PJ'I'<lit'h, Oxford;. JJouisburg, nncl !'Pace to Be· ·well Hept·Psente<l

One of the most interesting events Elaborate preparations have been of Society Day will probably be. the com]Jleted for Society Day. From the cross.:country run. ·beginning at the· time that the whistle blows at 2 south gate of tl1e campus and· ex- o'clock on Monday, announcing the tending four miles da,wn the Raleigh · crcs;;-conntry run, until arter the re­Road and back, making a total of f1·eshments at the reception that eight miles. The ra:ce will begin at night, there will not be a dull mo-2 o'clock sharp. 111ent.

The winner of the race will b~ Various committees have been up-awarded a $10 ·athlete sweater, and · pointed to look after the entertain­it is expecteci that there 'vill be much ment of all guests. Meredith, the sis­competition in the race,. as there are ter college of Wake Forest, has al­several men out and give indication ways 'been well represented on this of a hard-fought race. The mana::;er occasion, and from the reports that of the track team, H. P. Smith, won have recently come from there, more the same rq,ce in 1916, making the of the young ladies will be hera this entire stretch in twenty-four min- year than ever before. A lar.ge num­utes, and from his observation that ber of invitations have also been sent record will 'undoubtedly be broken to Oxford, Louisburg, Peace, and a I this year, as there are several men number ·of other colle'ges in the State. showing indicatiQns of making a bet- .Away back in September, when no 1 ter one: . among these are Poplin, one was thinking of Society Day, a I Hamilton, and Young. small band of young men were work-

Heccfltion Plmmed in Hono1• ot' Visit of Om· }<'<'llow-Stu(lcnt.

In the same plane in which he twice crossed the continent, winning the great ocean-to-ocean air t·ace and re­liability test of the army, Lieut. Bel­vin W. Maynard, Wake Forest ju­nior, will visit the college one dar 11cxt wee!{.

A reception, participate'cl iri by a 11 umber of high State an(l military officials, is being planned for the fa­mous aviator, the "greatest pilot on earth." Details or the reception, which was decided upon at a meeting of the faculty i\1 on day evening, have not yet been completed by the com­mittee appointed to make arrange­ments. The committee. Dean Tim­berlake, Dr. Turner. and Professor Jones, states that the program will be fitting to the occasion.

Lieutenant Maynard sent a wire on Monday, stating that he would visit Wake Forest one day next week in resp.onse to an .invitation· wired by President Poteat. The aviator did

(Continued on page 4.)

None of th~ former letter men will ing through the day and far into the I · be allowed to 11articipate in the race, night. These men were the debaters 1

1 SCRUBS PLAY TEAM

and it is expected th.at a good deal '·and the orators, and on Monday the of gpod material ,for tlli~;; ye~n·'s r.racl-:·•'{- s_~:deni. lJod;· and ·the \'isitors shall I OF STATE COLLEGE ' · (Continued'on page 3.) I (Continued on page 3.) ,

Y. M. c. A. HEARS I HORSE SWAP BRINGS ·f ! EVANGELICAL TALK l MAN TO LAW TOlLS I

., I ::\lt•ctiiJg Addressed by Dt•. Tm·net•; l•'or Being Thrown ;.F•·om Hot•se,

Aims of Couscct•ation \Vee]( ·I Plaintill' Asks $5,000; Gets I Outlined. $3.25. I

Dr. Turner was the speaker at the I There is nothing morally or spirit­mEleting of the Y. M. C. A. last Mon- nally wrong in an honest "hoss' 1

day evening. "Evangelism" was the I swap, but when either party use;; j subject of the program, which was a I deceit or misrepresentation in the I special one, in observance of Couse- I said exchange, he (or she) is liable cration Wee!!:. Wake Forest College , to the courts. is expected to furnish seventy minis- I ~his.point of law was substantia:.ed tcrs for home and foreign service, in moot court Friday night when and it was to aid in completing thig Dover Fonts brought suit against quota that the program was planned. ·willie Lovelace for the sum of $5,000

The talk by Dr. Turner was an and received $3.25. evangelical one, in which· he set Dating back to the· prehistoric . fol'th the aims of Consecration Week, days, Fouts had a good horse and a part of the Seventy-five Million I D didn't know it. He swapped the Dollar Campaign. According to r.

1 animal to Lovelace for a likely-look-

Turner, the first ·aim is to get the I ing eCiuine ancl received in ex­indifferent members of the churches tllat to realize the impm;tance of active change $20°, \v.ith a guarantee Christian service. The second aim I the horse w~.s sound in mind and

(Continued on page 5.) i (Contmuecl on·page 6.) . I 1

SPECIAL GYM CLASS ' . I DEBATE COUNCIL IS i MAKING IMPROVEMENT I ARRANGING SCHEDULE I

-- I Much improvement is being shown Nothing definite has been decided I

in the Special Gym. Class, under the upon for. the year by the Debate direction of .Gymnasium Instructor Council yet, hut several colleges are H. L. Langston. The class is one of being communicated with, and the the largest special gym classes that ; usual number of debates will soon be ha·s ever been at \Vake Forest, and is I arranged.

' working hard to become trained suf- 1 An offer came from a number of ficiently to give public exhibitions. j colleges in Virginia and Tennessee to There are several members of the , join a forensic league, but owing to 1

! ' class that are working for the col- I conflicts with IJrevious plans this ·1 lege monogram, given to the student offer was turned down.

1 that satisfactorily completes the dif- I The officers and members of the ferent exercises prescribed. There I council this year are: R. D. Poe, have been only two. Wake Forest men 1 president; F. \V. Clonts, secretary; to receive this monogram so far, Di- I Dr. C. C. Pearson, faculty representa­rector Langston being one of the two. [ tive; \V. M: Lovelace, 0. T. Glenn, D. R. Fouts is president of the class. C. R. Hamr1ck, I. L. Yearhy.

\

'l'o J•la~· on· Ti<': Resulting in l<,it•st Ganw'o{ Two Sccon<l Teams. ·

Everybody behind scrubs! Tomorrow. for the second time

during the seaso~1. t:.J.;:) Y:<!1\.c Forest and State .College second teams will meet. The game promises to be one or the most interesting or the year, and one well worth seeing. The first game between the two second teams was staged here on October 4, result­!ng in neither team scoring. Both squads seemed to be about evenly matched, and tomorrow's game will he fought out harq by both teams. The .game will be played in Raleigh.

'l'he \·Vake Forest eleven hap been unfortunate in losing Brown at left c:ncl, on account of an injured Imee, but his position will be well guarded by either Doster or l\'lcCallum. It is

(Continnen on pa):;t o.)

STATE TOURNAMENT TO BE PLAYED TODAY

The tennis finals are yet to be vlayed. They were called· off last week-end fot· the second time, on account of rain. So it is up to the weather man whether ·tile}~ . :!re ··--­played this week or not. Should he see fit, however, Folk will meet Winston in Durham Friday for the singles. 'l'hen with Stringfield he will journey on to Greensboro, Sat­urday, to enter the semi-finals in doublE:s. Remember, these things happen if the weather man sees fit.

RECREATION CENTER IS BEING PLANNED

Plans· are now being made for· the clevelopnient of a recreation center on the outskirts of the town. Golf, swimming, and tennis will be fea­tured. A simple club-house will be huilt. Details will be announced later.

Old Gold and Black Issued br the Student Body of

Wake Forest College,

':;ub~cription . . . . . . . $1 11 yen1·

Entered 1\S second-cluss matter, January 22, 1916, at the postoffice at Wuke Forest, N. C., tl!Hlcr t#e Act of Murch 3, 1879.

EDITORIAL STAFF:

Edgar E. Folk, . . . . . Editor-in-Chief

ATrlf,E'riC Eorrous: B. T. Wnrd Cnrroll W. Weathers

ASSOCI.\TE EDITORS:

W. N. Williams E. F. Holman J. B. Turner . . . . niios Ruby Reid . . .

AR'l' EDITORS:

E. N. Pope

C. P. Greaves J. S. Green Alumni Edito1·

Locnl Editor

T. E. Mooro

BUSINESS :I>L\N.-\GERS:

Roger P. 1\Inrshall W. W. Pearce

FACULTY EDITOR :

H. A. Jones

· Meredith and Oxford, we welcome you with open arms. (Of course. we mean that figuratively and not liter­ally.)

Have you invited your girl? There is no excuse or defense for any fellow not having a girl over for this day. St2.g ancl slacker are synonymous.

If that girl you are with is good­looking, don't forget that there are some other fellows in college who like to meet good-looking girls, also.

If some fellows were as big. as they think they are, wouldn't we have some giants in this world? Undoubt­edly, it was a wise provision of Na­ture for us not to have the a.biiity to see. ourselves as others see us. Other­wise, the clothing stores would have to carry stocks of hats with minus numbers.

Ancl with all we've said about those fuzzy growths on the sterile spot di­rectly below the proboscis, we notice that one or ·two fellows have the nerve to still try to coax a half-dozen or so filaments to take up rasidenee there. It lu1s been suggested that th.:l student body chip ili an(l buy some hair dye for these faintly dis­c•zrnible strips to relieve the slrain on our eyes. But what's the use of buying dye to use on something that ain't? Well, ·we have done our best and saicl our worst in an effort to get riel of these things be[ore the girls came over Society Day. Now we turn . the whole affair oYer into the hands· of the girls who will be with these fellows.

'fhe following was handed tg us a few days ago as the Ten Command­ments of the campus. We should like to pass them on:

"1. Keep your feelings in your pocket.

"2. Laugh when the laugh is on you; and take a jolre like a sport.

"3. Stop your ears to the tale­bearer. Hear and know all the facts

. bef.ore-·jil.dging. "4. !}et 'that ramrod out of your

backbone.' There are others on the campus as good as you are.

"5. Steer clear of the other fel­low's business. You have enough of your own.

"6. Be a friend of every fellow, and every fellow will be a friend to you.

"7. Don't kick. If you can't boost, keep quiet.

"8. Have a will, but don't be a donkey.

"9. Get your lungs full of that good old Wake Forest spirit of fel­lowship.

"1 0. Try to be first on class, first on the campus, and first on the ath­letic field."

And the following was .given as the campus version of the Golden Rule:

"Do unto yourself as you would have others do unto themselves." ·

SOCIETY DAY.

To be a mere book-worm, boning for four years in an effort to get only a chunk of "bool' l'arnin'," or to work only· on the athletic field to de­velop the body, or grind away in the law library or over medical books­these things, any· one or all of thetu, do not constitute the purpose of our being here. vV'e are 'here to better fit ourse!Yes for our work out in the world, to develop every side of our life and nature, to become "rounded out.''

One of the most important sides of our nature· is the social side. ·A man may go out from college with summa cum laude on his · diploma, with all kinds of athletic letters, and with a trail of degrees hitched to his name, and yet his life may be worth­less to the world, his presence in it may ev.en be a detriment to its ad­vancement, because he lacks the 'ital element obtained from the softer~ing and elevating influence of social con­tact. And we mean by the word "social," ·pertaining to the associa­tion and companionship with the gentler sex.

On Monday we celebrate one of the two biggest college holidays and so­cial events of the entire year. On this day several hundred girls come to Wake Forest from neighboring institutions for girls, and others are specially invited by students. Debates in the afternoon, follow.!')d by an ath­letic event, orations and a reception at night, and, above all, the society of these young ladies, make it a real festive occasion. .

Wake Forest this year celebrates her fifth Society Day. .The P.rst was held· on October 30, 1914, origi.rrat­in,g from the old occasion of l::Jl Senior Speaking, which was one of the :biggest events of the year. This occasion left its mark on our present Society Day in the form of the ora­tions at night. Formerly, however, there were twelve Senior speal(el'S, where now there are only fo.ur. So­ciety Day also grew out of the Snph­omore-Junior Debate, which toalc Dlace the last of October. The f!e­bate in the afternoon by men cho,;en from these two classes is the n:rcrlt left by this occasion.

\Vake Forest men, becaus!::l of the situation of the college and for vari­ous existing reason.s, do not often get the opportunity of enjoying freqttent sociay events and the needed associa­tion with girls. Consequently, wb:n such an occasion as this is offered to us, we should tal~:e full advantage of it. Society Day should be matle as oig an event as Anniversary Drs in the sprin.g. It breaks into what would otherwise be the long monot­ony of the fall term, giving_ us some-

. thing to look forward to from the very moment of the opening of school. We hope that not a man in the student body will "stag" this year. and that this Society Day will be made one of the best ever cele­brated.

. HOW LONG'?

We wish it were always 110ssible for us to commend. We always like to boost far more than to knock. This has· been the policy we have rigidly adhered to this year, s_everal times even straining a few points to do so. We believe sincerely in· the Seventh Commandment of the cam­pus, as given above-"Don't kick. lf you can't boost, keep quiet.''

There come times, however, when i_t is almost impossible not to kick-_:_ when it is morally impossible to com­mend a;nd humanly impossible to keep quiet.

--~ • ......:F• \.'t.<"';,.

·CHARl\lfE,[)·.! . ' - i - . " . . ' ~

I i ,.

I i

I ! I

!

I! ---VV--h-en __ t_h_e __ fi_Il-·s_t __ n-ew __ s __ c_a_m_e __ o_f--th_e ____ a_n_d--th_e __ a_l_u_m_n_l ___ o_f __ VV_a_k~e--F--or_e_s_t __ a--re

game last Saturday with Furman, we going to let us struggle along in ath-

1' \'!ere· rlumbfounded. It seemed iiu- 1 leiics without coaches. Wake Forest

possible that it should be true. We is one of the oldest institutions in.

/ ~~:~ e~~~~~~~,~~~:·. te~ t~e~~~:f :::; !~~e80~!~i10d:e~f wc~a~~~n;s~~l:~: ! a mi::;take had been. made in ·the wire I teams such as must have be'en in

report and that the scores were real- .11 vogue before the Civil War. Cer­

Jy reversed. We continued, however, , tainly, they could not have been to hear the same report from other ,. more crude then. It is an impossi­sources, and we finally came to the bility for. any man to play and coach conclusion that it must be. true. at the same time. We have admired "fwas then we had to use all of our · the spunk and worlr ot the man· who

j strength in applying the Third. Com- has tried this this season, ?-nd have I mandment-'.'Hear and know all the marvelled· at the results he has ob-

I facts before judgin.g.'' This, we be- tained. We don't believe there is an­

' lieve, we have done. 'other man who could have done· it as Tliere was no -excuse for letting well, but in taclding both jobs he

Furman· beat us. However, there could- not do full justice to ·either. were several reat3ons why she did. ·what was needed was a· man- ivho Perhaps the most vita) reason was could give his full time to coachiu.g that we were over-confident of vic-- and training a team. · . tory . .- We compared the score rolled . A ·successful football team is with­up by Georgia Tech against Furman out a doubt the best advertisement with the 14 points she wi'ested from a college can put out. _It can bring us. We expected a· walk-away. the name of the college more before

This over-confidence was the cause the public eye than page acls in a fQ.r the next reason. ViTe were not in hundr~d magazines and papers; and the training for the game. Confident it presents the college in such a way· that we could win. easily, training : ·. 'tt a prospective studeilt thinks to rules were not carried out. We held . self that he should like to go to down two of the strongest teams in school. It will result in "free the South, we said; we can win this ·rtising," which is ·the best read, game in a wallc ,Two days before -~very paper. in the section. An the game, most of the players went .uccessful team will clo the same, to 'Raleigh, gettin.g in late, and lutv- uut the aclvertising will have the op­ing to get up early the next morning posite effect ·on prospective students. to leave for Greenville. Another A college is jud.ged· to a great extent

nowadays, especially among the reason for the piling-up of the score young men whoui it is for, by the by Furman was that she launched us an entirely new type of attack, and~ football team it puts out. one which . our men were unable to As we have said, we do not blame fathom. the football men· for the loss of this

All of the above reasons are minor ones, however, resulting from the Ilrimary reason-the lack of a coach. Our squad is composed of the best material for a winning team of any squad in the State. The most of the·­material, however, is green, 'and· needs coaching.

It is not fair to blame· this defeat on the football men. They did the best they could have done under the circumstances. ·'rhey have done bet­ter than possibly any other team could have done this year ·under the same conditions. The three reasons listed above for this defeat woulcl not. have been if it had not been for this primary reason: A coach would not have let his men get over-confi­dent; he would. not have let them break training, and he could have told from the side-lines how to break up the new plays sprun.g upon them, just as a spectator of .a checker game can better see moves than either of the player•s.

We wonder how long the trustees

game to a smaller-and a weaker (in numbers) school- a defeat which made Wake Fores~ -more 'or less the laughing~stock of the football world.· It w'as a farce on the game of foot­ball, but these men have showed that they can hold the best and strong­est of the schools. They have done better, as we have said, than possibly any. other bunch . of men under the same conditions. We are ashamed of this defeat, but we· can­not but appreciate and be proud of what the men have done, taking the season all in all .. And we are behind them to the end. This is our· team; it represents us, and therefore we .. .will support it.

But we should like to repeat our question. How long will we have to struggle along in athletics with"out c'oaches? Is it fair to the men who play on- the teams, fair to th·e stu­dent body, and fair to, the· name of the college for us to have to bow in defeat to any little college which can put out a superior team because of coaching?

opened at try run of track mana will be an no letter ticipate. shown in a large nu training for

R. T. Liles, Eu., Orator.

"The Pt;esent Unrest."

CO~DllTTEES ARRANGE INTERESTING PROGRAlU ·

(Continued from page 1.)

see the results of their labors. Com- · mittees, speakers, athletes and 'mar­shals· have been ,striving constantly for some time in order to' complete every detail of the holiday.

The festival will be formally opened at 2 o'clock by a cross-coun­try run of four miles. H. P. Smith, track manager, has stated that this will be an inter-class meet, and 'that no letter men will be allowed to par­ticipate. Much interest has been shown in this event, and as a l'esult a large number of men have been in training for some time.

Following this will come the de­bate. The query is: "Resolved, That the United States Senate should rati­fy the covenant of the league of na­tions as proposed in tlie treaty of peace with Germany." Messrs. T. 0.. Pangle and N. E. Monteith, of the Eu Society, and R. G. Stevens and W. W. Pearce, of the Phi Society, will de­bate the question. These gentlemen have made a study of the question for some time and have a knowledge· of it that will permit· them to speak with authority.

After the debate will come a ten-· nis match, in which the spectators will have an opportunity of seeing the excellent team work of Folk and Stringfield, the artists who were so much before the public in the Greens­boro tournament two weeks ago.

At 7: 3 0 the program will be re­sumed in Wingate Memorial Hall. 0. T. Glenn, E. H. Potts, J. B. Odum, and R. T. Liles are the orators of the occasion, and to these men every eye is' turned with eager expectancy.

0. T. Gleim, Phi., Oratol',

"The Amc1•ican J.eadex•."

As a fitting ·close to the day will come the 'reception at the gymnasium building, at which the entire student body and all the visitors will be re­ceived. The reception committee was, indeed, fortunate in securin.g some artists who will make the a,ffair really a musicat treat. They will include some of Meredith's and Oxford's most brilliant students in voice and violin. Dr. William Louis Poteat, of Wake Forest; Dr. Charles E. Brewer., of Meredith, and Dr. Hobgood, of Ox­ford, will address the reception, after which progressive conversation will be indulged in for a while. Punch will be served throughout the even­ing, and at the end a tempting course will be served.

J. L. Jones, of the Phi Society, is chief marshal this year. He has as his very able c.orps of assistants. Messrs. H. M. ThOip.pson, W. M. Har­ris, T. J. Moss, W. A. Ellis, and H. 0. _Deaton.

T. 0. Pangle, ·Eu., Debater.

Negative.

R. G. Stephens, Phi., Debater.

Affirmative.

CROSS-COUNTRY RUN TO BE ON'E FEATURE

(Continued from page 1.)

squad will come out in the race. Manager Smith announces that the chances for a good track squad this year are better than ever before, having much of last year's material back, and, 'in addition, excellent new material.

Another interesting event sta.ged for Society Day is a tennis match,

. arranged by Manager H. J. Blackmon l with Guilford College. The match

will take place in the afternoon, di­rectly after the regular Society Day debate, and will be played on the court behind the gym.

The match is expected to be a most interesting event and one well worth seeing, as the two representatives of Wake · Forest, F9.lk and Stringfield, are in excellent condition and will give the Baptist college the best rep­resentation possible.

Both. Folk and Stringfield are in the finals at Greensboro tomorrow in the state-wide tennis meet, ha;ving defeated the required number at the preliminaries in Greensboro se:veral weeks ago, but were prohibited from contending for the State champion­ship then, on account of weather conditions.

WELL, AND DO WE GET MORE OR LESS SLEEP?

The time has changed baek and the long lost hour has been regained. An hour has been missing since last spring which waking or sleeping we bad lost. Now some of the night hawks have regained at least one hour of many which have been 'lost.

Just what h~ become of that hour bas been ,figured upon by sev: eral local mathematicians· with no results. Tire sun rose and set as usual and yet we bad to rise an hour earlier to do the day's work. Ad· mitting that it was a good policy for t_he county, it was mighty unhandy for some of us at first.

But now we have again the sun time, the time we were born by the time •we had before Wilhelm roused his hosts and the ire of Uncle Sam. May we keep it till the next war when there is some cause to sacrifice. Keep the clocks turned baclr.

W. W. Pearce, Phi., ·Debater. Negative.

\V AKE FOREST MEETS SEWANEE SATURDAY

Determined to ,get revenge for the Furman defeat of last Saturday, Captain Harry will lead his charges against Sewanee, of Portsmouth, Va., tomorrow .. ·

Sewanee has a good machine, and it will be no walk-away, but the Bap­tists are intent on piling up a score on them. .This week has seen every man hard at work, and the team is much stronger than it was a week ago. The entire squad is in excel­lent physical condition, except Black­shear, who is still suffering from the injuries of the Davidson game.

The line-up will be practically the same as that sent against Furman. Johnston and Heckman will guard the flanks. Olive, Pearce, and Floyd will play the tackles. Moss, Bundy, and Feezor will be at guard. Wall and Taylor will talre care of the pivot position. Rabenhorst, Fulton, Jen­nette, and Pruette will make up the backfield quartette, with Benton and Boylan as substitutes.

J. B. O<lum~ Phi., Orato1•,

"Ruml Education, the Supreme Need of N ortll Carolina."

FA~IOUS SKY PIJJOT TO VISIT COJ.JLEGE

·(Continued from page 1.)

not state the exact day of his visit. He will stop over on his way to or from the Sampson County Fair, where he will ,give an exhibition flight. President Poteat has wired Lieutenant Maynard to give, if possi­ble, the exact date of his arrival.

While no holiday has been an­nounced by the faculty, owing to the uncertainty of the time of our "sky pilot's'' visit, both regarding the day and the time of day, it is understood that after he lands on the athletic field, where he will probably bring · his machine to rest, there will be no classes, and a holiday will be unani­mously declared. . The plans for the reception include, in addition to the welcome by the students l'!,nd college, addresses of congratulation by State and military officials. Governor Bickett, it is un­derstood, has been invited to be ·pres-ent for the occasion, as well as Colo­nel Cox, commanding officer of the 113th Field Artillery of the Old Hickory Division. Besides these, the

. Red Cross and other notable· officials have been extended an invitation. A large number of visitors is expected to be present.

We don't think it was quite fair of the weather man not to give us fair weather for the Fair after we had paid our fare to Raleigh and put up with the fare of the restaurants there that day.

By the way, don't forget that Old Gold and Black is an advertiser, too.

E. H. Potts, En., Orator.

"The American of Tomorrow."

GIJEE ChCB Al\1]) ORCHJiiSTRA.

GLEE CLUB STARTS ON TRIP NEXT WEEK

Ttinct·m·)· Conwlett>d for Southel'n Pm·t of Stah' and South Carolina.

The itinerary of the. Glee Club and Orehestra's fall trip has been com­pleted by R. P. Burns, the manager. The trip, which starts next week, will be in the southern part of this State and South Carolina.

The engagements, as announced by the manager. are as follows: Novem·­ber 7, Sanford; November ·s, Rock­ingham; November 10, \Vadesboro; November 11, -Hartsville, S. C.; No­vember 12, Bennettsville, S. C.; No­vember 13, ·McColl, S. C.; November 14. Lumberton; November 15, Wil­mington. On Sunday, November 9, the Glee Club will stop over in Rock­ingham. At Hartsville, S. C., the concert will be given at Colcer Col­lege. -The president of the college is Dr. E. W. Sikes, a former member of the faculty at ·wake Forest and th~ clean for several years.

Arrangements have also been made for a weelc-end trip to Dunn and Clayton on Friday and Saturday, re­spectively, after Thanksgiving.

The program is being rapidly com­pleted and all are getting into final shape.

l\Jany new men have been added to the Glee Club and Orchestra this year, on account of those lost by .graduation last year. They are eight in number, all of them belonging to the Glee Club and only three belong­ing to the Orchestra. The three who are members of the Orchestra are:

/

Y. Stringfield, second cornet; A. M. l\Ioseley, first violin; J. L. Lovelace. trombone. The others are: D. S. Ramsour, B. 1\1. Castelloe, A. R. W.hitehurst, and J. C. Kesler.

Looks as if the Seaboard couldn't be contented with having the Shoo­fly late six times a week, and had to increase it to se,~en. Snnday editions ili:sl.-Hke week-day.

One of tile stories that President Wilson tells, says the New York Tribune, is of a small boy whom he encountered at Staunton, Va. The President was spealdng to a crowd from the steps or the Baldwin Semi­nary for Girls. The boy pushed anci shoved his way through the crow'd until 'he wound himself squarely in front . of. President Wilson, where-

. upon he shouted, ·exciledly: ·"Where is it? Where is it?"

.Mr. Wilson stopped his ·speech, ancl wit-h a· broad smile said, good­naturedly, "\Veil, my boy, I guess I ani it."

"Oh, psbaw!" responded the youngster, with a loolr of disgust. "I Uioug}?.t it was a dog fight."

I DRUNK MAN HIRES SKY; BUYS· COFFIN

Dctt•t•mine<l to Take One l\Iore Dl'ink

Under neath Penalty.

A certain member of our ministe­rial class was standing last Monday morning on the station ·platform at Greystone, a quarry station just above Henderson, waiting for a train. He had preached near there Sunday.

Standing on the platform near him were two othet· men, one rather un­steadily and looking as if he might te somewhat overstocl{ed with "white lightning" or "monkey rum."

The tipsy one turned to the other man.

"Pard," he-said, "whur yer from?" "Henderson," answered the other. "What yer do?" queried the drunlr

man. "Undertaker and dealer in funeral

suplJlies." "How ·much yer sell (hie) me a

cotnn for'!" persisted the overloaded one, reeling toward him.

"\Veil, if you order it in ad vance. I'll make you one for $50," said the comn dealer, thinking he hall a joke.

The drunk man 'vhipped out a roll of bills and peeled off $50. "Send 'er down, quick," he said. "You'k'n take my 'mensions any time."

He reeled over to the ·ministerial student.

"Whur yer do, pard?" he asked. '·I am a minister of the gospel,"

an~wered that dig~itary. "Thas aw right. pard,'' replied the

drunkard; "we ain't 'shamed er yer. yer jus' in til.ne. }Iow much yer take to preach my fun'ral ?"

"\Vhy, my dear man," the young minister asked, ."what can the mat­ter be? Are you ill?"

"Nor," came the answer. "Doc said if I (hie) took 'nother drink, I'd die. An' (hie) I'm gonner take one."

He did. He lives.

There \Vas a Reason.-il\:Irs Dix, "l was ashamed of you, Ephraim, to see you dust the chair you sat on at l\lrs. Henshaw's. I saw her little boy watching you."

Dix-"I saw him, too. I'm too old a fish to be caught on a bent vin."-Blighty (London).

u u u .· l\Irs. Yonngbride: "These eggs 1

got here yesterday look queer. 1

I believe they're duck eggs, not hen eggs. ·

Grocer: "Duck eggs, ma'am? You i aro mistaken. \Ve don't sell duck

eggs." Mrs. Youngbride (firmly): "But

I am not mistaken. I tested them. I dropped them into water and they floated."

LAUGHING WITH . . OUR EXCHANGES

.Prof.-"Give me, in short, .Wash­ington's Farewell Address."

Freshman-"Heaven. "-Tar Baby.

He-"Let's have a fight." .She-"\Vhy the idea? What for?" Pc-"So we can kiss and make

uv.''-C.:hapan·al.

Lawyer- "What ·keeps people from falling off .the earth?"

Physics Student-"That's the law of gravity."

Lawyer-"How did they stay on before that law was passed?"­Woop-Garoo.

Freshman - "\Vhat is matricula­tion?"

Second Freshman-"! don't know, do you?"

First Freshman-"No, but I won­der if everybody has to take lt?"-Lariat. 1

An important-looking Senior was trying his best to get a certain num­bet· from one of the downtown tele­phone pay stations. .

"Drop· in your nickel, please," the operator was saying.

"Er, wait a minute, please. Have you got the change for a clollar?"­Lariat.

First Soph- "Don't step on my­foot. Put it where it belongs."

Second Soph-"If I did, you would n't sit down for a week."-Hornet.

A man works through long years to become a Senior and enjoy the same ' pleasures and privileges as a Fresh­man.-Chronicle.

"Cold, dear?" ' " 'Bout to rrea.ze."

•·want my coat, clear?" ''Just the sleeves."-Exchange.

First Roommate- "I say, Walt, would you lend me your green neck­t:e this eYening?"

Second Roommate- "Certainly, Ed, Qut why all the formality?"

First Roommate-"! can't.fincl it." -Aw~wau.

The Social Side Capt .. T. B. Powers, Jr., who is do­

ing important work in the medical department of the aviation. ~ranch or the army since his return from France, was the g~1est of his parents, Dr. and Mrs .. T. B. Powers, Sr.

l\'fiss Margaret Graves, of South Hill, Va., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. McKinnon.

!\'Irs. R .. H. Griffin has returned to her home in \Vilmington, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caddell.

Misses Margaret Gill and Lucy Harris spent the past week-end with their parents. These young ladies are in school at the Greensboro Col­lege for Women.

Miss- Margaret Reid has retumecl from a visit to relative's in Kittrell.

Judge and !\'Irs. G. J. Spence, of J~lizabeth City, ha've been in Wake Forest.

Miss Kate Holland has returned f.ro ma short stay with fl'iencls in Raleigh.

1\'Iiss lela Poteat, of Meredith Col­lege, was the week-end .guest of Dr . and lVfrs. W. L. Poteat.. Dr. and Mrs. Poteat have had Mrs. Wheeler Mar­lin and Master Wheeler, Jr., of Wil­liamston, to visit them ror the- past week, also.

Miss Ruby Groome, of Greensboro College for Women, has been the gu~sl. of Miss Lucy Harris.

GE'f,THE. BEST: AT··

Califo~hia · F-r~if ·:Store Candies, Ice . Cream Fruits and Tobaccos

, Special Attention Given to

Socials and ·Receptions. 111 Fayetteville Street

R~ady to Accomriu)d~te _

You at ·All Times

·Dr. J. H. Gorreli,"Presidentl

Dr. R. M. Squ~res, Vice-Pres. T. E. Holding, Cashier

STEPHENS.& CARTER STUDENT

Barbering & Tailoring AGENTS

CAPITAL C1TY LAUNDRY Fellows, it will Pay You

to Pay us a Visit

Room 3, Phi Dormitory

PEEDEN BROS. FLORAL 00.

Flowers for· All Occasions Mr .• Eugene L. Roberts, our' College

and Town Representative . Greenhouses corner Carolina ~mel

Ashe Streets Store West Walnut Street

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

H~rper' s Electric Shoe Shop

Corner Jones and Brooks Streets'

Come to See Me·

Davis' Furniture Co. FURNITURE . DEALERS.

AND

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Picture -Frames MADE TO ORDER

Good Leather Shoes CHEAPER AT

S. W. Brewer's Wake Forest, N.C.

...

_-,'

': ,•

By

Graham, one,'· as us precipitate<

w Newish-:

Comi;Uite~ : Soph. ·(sJ

·"Then you 'hoie• untii

.,.

To Th•

Roger ( eating at tl and- then ·joint finall, had suflicie the next was not fee

Ge~

One rain old slouch J

'ded into I asked for a

>Now it Proctor wa: time and c parent . stra kind of c stranger rE

· (so the 1-i know what :ge;t, so fix it . "Well,"

· "You don't shoulders al

,When th~

_A dollar advertis'ers j

H. ST£1. R:ALEIGH,

Out Flo~ We,

CORSAG

.PalmS: Fer ·.P

·Bulbs for F:

LET US SJ

:WE

R .. W.

Note Book: Candies,

. o: !St-~~:t:~.::~ ... -~ Where ':V~~~'

welcom

FELl See

. ,',•

'I 'I

attended he'.turned··to the···Newisb. •. For Efficient and Sanitary Service . ·.·C· r.-ac··.k: .. ~·:_·fr· -'.o.:mo:.· ·. ·t .. b.e_,-_·.:·C·a··._·m·:'p''us'_ .. _'· ~ . anC:l: sard, "Son, y~u. c'an j-ust. char.ge . ·Patronize.

Prices ~ave a.Welconie:Sound at the

" · that can.dy' td me,. Hubert Poteat, ant\

By Spike ...

· By Chcmi~al Analysi~~. Graham, trying to· puil an 'old

one,'· as usual: "A kiss is· something precipitated by two."

Whe1i . Thy Strike.

oblige." ·

On Chemistry.

Professor: "Define . water, Mr. Hawkins."

Newish Hawkins: "Water_ is a tasteless, colorless, odorless liquid 'tha.t turns black when you put your hands in it.·~ ·

????????? Newish·: "J.1 hear· that the Vigilance Comi;Uite~ lias gone on a strike."

Newish Austin: "Say, what ~s ·the Soph. ·(speaking from expe~·ienc~): study that deals in personality and

·"~hen you. had ~etter stay. m _your I · · · 11-'h 1 , t'l tl fi · h t 'k' ,, __ - .character study that w1ll a1d m se o e un 1 1ey ms s n mg. . b k 9 , • -. '- . I mg oo s.

T ;I Tl t K Him Newish Barton: "Why, human o lose . Ia now . anatomy, of course." .

Roger (Peruna) Marshall, after. · -· -·-eating at the first and second tables At 2' A. M. and· then a ·course at ."Shorty's" Ben Ward is winding up the nine-, joint finally admitted that he· had ty-ninth edition of . "The Converse 11ad sufficient to. sustain him until Journal." . the next m'ea:I. Surely "Peruna" "Wop'' watson and "Red·, Scar-was not feeling well. ' brough are in hot argument over

Getting Acquainted.

One rainy day a guy, clad in an old slouch hat and a "slicker" plod­'ded into Powers' ·Drug Store and asked for a pound of candy.

Now it happened thaf Newish Proctor was derk on duty at that. time and came to wait on the' ap­parent. strangei·, asking him what kind of candy he desired. The stranger remarked ratlt_er gruffly;

· (so the Newish thought): "You know what kind of candy I usually ge;t, so fix it Ull in a hurry." . "Well," -'snapped the. Newish,

· "You don't have to get on· your shoulders about it." ' .

,When the stranger's wants were

_A dollar spent with any of our advertisers is well invested.

H. STEINMETz,· . FJori~t, R:ALEIGH, N. C. PHONE 113

Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Wedding Bouquets

CORSAGES A SPECIALTY

.PalmS: Ferns~-- and All Kinds -of .. Pqtted Plants

·Bulbs for Fall and Spring Planting_

r~;E. Holding & Co. Druggists.

LET US SERVE YOU·

nothing. Shorty is open ...

. "Birdie" Weathers still ta·lking. Grady or Brady: Smith, we don'~

know which, is getting in from somewhere.

·Some guy is ·-practicing on his So­ciety Day Oration. · '

li'olk is trying to knock the keys off the typewriter.

At last all noise has ceased ex-· ·copting that argument of "Red" and "·\Vop." .

Y. lU .. 0. A HEARS E:VANGEJJIOAL TALU:S

(C~ntinued from page 1.)

is fo get them' to choose ·a definite· field of Christian service and to pr~­pare for· it at once. These two aims he applied directly to his.-listeners ther.1 selves. . · At the end of this talk he laid b!'l­

fore the meeting the plan of having · one evangelical program e~ch month

· at th~ · Y. M. ·C. A. meetings. This plan is expected to be carried out in tbe future. Dr. Turner's talk was marked by his usual_ enth).lsiasm throughout.

This talk was in preparation ·for the coming visit of Dr. W. B. Powell, pastor of the First Baptist· Church of Asheville, and an alumnus of Wake Forest College, who will speak in the furtherance .of this drive. ·

HORTON'S STUDIO

Fifth Floor: Masonic Temple Bldg.

RALEIGH, N. C ..

~E HAVE THE GOODS HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY

COME:TO

R .. W. Wilkinson's. -FOR-

Note Books, Stationery, Fruit, Candies, and a Select Line

· of Groceries !;-~~~~~.:;·~~~~-;~.!~ ;. ~~:~~--~~~~ ~~~~(!' Where your friend "Chester" will

welcome and serve you

FELLOWS---

FELLOWS·!

Let me do your Copying My prices are cheaper

C. S. GREEN At Mrs. Reid's Near Depot

READ The Cosmopolitan

-and-American Magazine

Give your subscription to

C. S. GREEN.

BEFORE ORDERING See Me AbOut That Ne"\\V Suit.

A. P. STEPHENS.

Timberlake's .Cafe · and·. Restaurant

I ROOMS BY THE DAY OR. WEE_K I

-- I

Building .Adjoining Powers Drug Company

.BOYS, SEE

·Dickson Br.os. I

.DE LUXE· Ci.OTHmR · " Come and See"

is· all we ask

KUPPENHEIIViER CLOTHES CLAPP AND :E;.LORSHEDI. SHOES

MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS

C. R. BOONE RALEIGH, N. C.

"Good Qu_ality Spe/l8- What Boone Sella!'

Giersch· Hotel· FAYETTEVILLE AND HARGETT STS.

1.

For Anything You Want

YOURS FOR SERVICE!

I. 0. JONES, PRESIDENT

W. C. RAY, VICE·PBESIDENT.

Popular Price Cafe J. H. BREWER, CAsHmB T. E. BOBBITT, AssisTANT CAsumB

The Citizens Bank-WAKE FOREST, N. C.

ORGA.l'l'IZED, EQUIPPED and CONDUCTED FOR SERVICE

For First-Class Pennants, Pillow Tops, Etc., -or-

UP·TO .. DATE CLOIHES ·SEE

·siMPSON and HERRING Lassiter Building No. 16 Wilkinson -Building

Powers Drug Company -'·The Fellows· that Appreciate Your Business.''

FELLOVVS, WE HAVE THEM! _High-Grade Sweaters and Jerseys, Tennis Rackets, Basket-Ball Shoes and, Gymnasium Supplies

_ Spaulding makes 'em; we sell 'em -SEE-

BURROWS & RIVENBARK Rooms· 122-123, New Dormit01;y

SpaUlding Sporting Goods

KODAKS AND SUPPLIES

STATIOljERY

Waterman's Fountain Pens

JAMES E.' THIEM

125 Fayetteville Street Bell Phone 135

RALEIGH, N. C.

COLLEGE BOYS!

When in Raleigh get your wants from

C. H. FLEMING

Full Line of Drugs, Soda, Cigars and Toilet Articles

FOUNTAIN PENS

. _Sole Agents for Park & Tilford Candies

I 150 WEST MARTIN STREET Next to Raleigh Hotel

SOCIETY BRAN:O CLOTHES

MANHATTAN SHIRTS

2 0 9- Fayetteville Street

RALEIGH, N. C.

The Home of. Good Printing We Guarantee Our Work

Pl.·ices Right

Try us with an order for

JOB PRINTING

~IDTUAL PuBLISHING COMPANY

J. S. FARMER, Manager

121 W. Hargett St., 'Ralei~h. N. C.

,

W AJiE FOR·EST ·LOSES . . · 1 SCRUBS PLAY TEA~I TO FUR~DL~ EL:EVEN OFSTATE COLIJ!JGJ;;

(Continued from page 1.) · I te~m o~ its fe~t, and it neve.1: re- (Continued from page 1.) gamed 1tself, e1ther on the offense I hoped, also, that Norman will be able or defense.

1

to be back in the game, after having They beat us, amrwe wonder until been out for several weeks with ,an

yet how it was done. "Muscles" Ben- • injured leg. ton says it was sleight-of-hand. Nev- Carter will" probably run the team ertheless,· it was a clean game from at . quarter, and from the way that start to finish, and every man, both he has been playing recently, he will North Carolinians and South Caro- be much better able to pilot the team linians, showed themselves real to victory. The backfield will be sports. picked from Boylan, Norman, Rob-

The outstanding stars for Furman erson, Carter, Matthews, arid Barton. were Speer and Rhame. The former The line will be picked from B. played a ·wonderful game, registering Smith, G. Smith, Johnson, Gaddy, three of the touchdowns for his team

1

McCallum, Lee, Mauney, Stevenson, and making several long runs. Heck- Doster, and Huntley. Mauney, John­man. played best for Wake Forest. I son, and the two Smiths showed up . Lme-up: I well in the last scrub game, and with

\\'ake l<,OI'est. Furman. the additional training that they and Johnson ................ Bradley I the other linesmen have received,

Left End. the line will be considerably stronger Pearce .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Jeter I than- it was in the last game with

Left Taclde. A. & E. Moss ..................... · Cox Although tomorrow's game is not

Left Guard. one that can be rated as important Wall ............... · ..... 'Boyd as the varsity games, -the student

Center body will undoubtedly support the Feezor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buck second team by a large number going

Right Guard. to Raleigh for the final scrub exhibi-Olive .......... : . ....... Watson tion.

Right Tackle Heckman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McLeod

Right End. HORSE SWAP BRINGS Jennette .................. Todd ' .!\IAN TO LAW -TOILS

Quarterback. Rabenhorst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Speer

Left Half. Fulton ... -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rhame

Right Half. Pruette ............. McManaway

Fullback. ' Score by periods:

Wake Forest ..... 0 0 0 7- 7 Furman ......... 7 13 6 13-39 l

S ununary. , Substitutions-Wake Forest: Boy-~

Ian for Fulton, Bennett for Jen­nette, Taylor for Wall, Floyd for , Pearce. Furman: Gressett for Speer, I N~xon for Gressett, Shirley for 1

Brantly, Montgomery for Watson, I Carson for Watson, Parsons for

Scoring- Touchdowns: Speer, 3:

(Continued from page 1.)

body, with a ~nial disposition ancl a love for toil.

But Fouts claimed that Lovelace falsified, or either a great change came over the horse in double-quick time, for on the way home the "crit­ter" made a dash for liberty and af­ter throwing him (Fouts) from the wagon and breaking several bones of the body, ran off without even look­ing back.

The attorneys labored long and earnestly for the plaintiff, but the jurors were either too wise or too ignorant to see the injured one's viewpoint, as they only allowed him a small part of the sum asked. Speer. . · · I

Todd, McLeod, Rhame. Goals from -------------..:....­touchdowns: Speer, 3. Wake For-est:: Touchdowns, Heckman. · Goal from touchdown, Heckman.

Oflicials-R e fer e e: Schilletter (Clemson). Umpire: Perry (Sea­wanee) . Head lineman: Fox ( Geor­gia).

QUALITY AND FIT

:MAKE THE SUIT

"Be a Tailored Mtm"

LEE 0. LAYTON

MERCHANT TAILOR Yarborough Building

RALEIGH, N. C.

HUDSON -BELK COMPANY

Martin St., Raleigh, N. C.

-Sells-

Shoes, Clothing,

Fb.rnishings,

Hats, Caps

FOR LESS FOR CASH

'ROUND 'B()UT TOWN Society Day is up·on us. Guests

are expected and the club houses have no sugar. This is the condition that now confronts us, aml still worse, there is no sugar at any of the stores in town.

But why complain, are not the sweetest of the sweets and fairest of the fair coming Monday? With their coming we will need no sugar, then, nor for a long time afterward. The fragrance of a sweet flower lingers in a garden long after the plant itself has ·withered and died. So will the spirit of these maids re­main with us, encouraging us, light­ening our loads and making life more bearable, for many months and a day after they have gone. We should worry about the sugar short-age.

James Doster, that young man of handsome physique, has recently ac­l!epted a positio,n in the Timberlake Cafe. In the signed contra-ct with Mr. Timberlake, Mr. Doster agrees to "knock down" nothing except the small. · change. He places himseli' under bond to abstain from playing on the cash register to the tune of any amount of currency, but coins are not included in the agreement.

"Meet Your Fr·iends at the Rexall Store"

King-Crowell Drug Company SPRAGUE SILV:ER, Manager

RALEIGH NORTH CAROUNA

'

~ ••• -----· ·----- ... _,.!, • .-- ... ~~-·:._..,'

~ "The· Goods: of Quality" . .. . I,_ . . . . , ,

FELT 'GOODS AND SW·EATERS A SPECIALTY . . Basket-ball, 'J.1rack, Ba.seball, "Gym," and rl'ennis Goods of the

. · . World's Standard: Makes · WE CA1~ SUPPLY YOUR WANTS-SEE US

GLENN·& WYATt Room No. 1, Phi. End

College Representatives of Thomas H.· Brigg~ & Sons

QUALITY JEWELR· , y·: ~t~c~· ~:Rf?~ . . ~IGH PRICES

·~ A Superb Stock of Diamonds and Watches,

FLAT AND HOLLOW WARE IN STERLING AND SHEFFIELD

Fine Cut-Glass and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty 113 FAYETTEVILLE STREET

THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE· IN RALEIGH

KfNG & 1-i'OLD.I.NiG CLO.THIERS-HABERDASHERS-HA,TTERS "Just a Little Different-Just a Little_Better"

Yarborough Building, opposite Postoffice . 315. Fayetteville Street

Give These Advertisers a Chance to Show You . ..

WHEN IN RALEIGH DON'T FORGET

Hicks-Crabtree Drug Stores. Wake Drug Store, Tucker Building Pharmacy,

Uptown Store, College Court Pharmacy

Four Leading Stores, ·for Drugs, Chemicals, ·soda Water

·FLASHLIGHTS, KODAK SUPPLIES

Four Places for Your Convenience, Where You -wm Always Find· a Welcome

CALL AT JOYNER'S FOR YOUR DRINI\:S

CANDIES, FRUIT AND ICE--CREAM

Op~n Until Midnight

HIGH-CLASS PHOTOPLAY HOUSE "The Students' Shop" · .

An INVITATION IS EXTENDED YOU BY R·. W. WARREN

To call at his office over the Citizens Bank and consider merits and easy terms made possible for the student in Life Insurance. It costs you nothing to 'call and consider this policy, which is peculiarly adapted to tlie require­ments of the .student.

R. VV. WARREN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE

Send Old Gold and Black to the Folks at Home

WHITING-HORTON. CO. ' 32 Years Ra.leigh's Leading Qlothiers .

We Allow All Wake Forest Students a Discount of 10 Per Cent

The. Busy .Bee· Cafe R.'lleigh's 1\Iost Popular Restaurant

"SERVICE AND .QUALITY FIRST" Private Dining-Room for Ladies 225 South \Vilmington Street

J. L. O'QUINN & CO. Leading Flori~ts

RALEIGH . NORTH CAROLINA

When in need of Flowers, remember we grow the best

Place your orders with Local Agent, C. F. Brown

Vol. V.

WAKE FOJ SM~

. OUTCLASS] PRO

Baptists .. in A~ Pile u1 -

Wake Fores winner last S of Portsnioutl:J

The Virgini: - the Baptists ..

little effect a: overbalanced t ing real fo• Club, however thei first whist not relax thei they realized , out .. to them.

Sewanee sta rush. Fer.gus• off ?-nd . advar yards before t cessful end ru Wake Forest's Then Ferguso1 score of the gal field goal. Sc club was concE here, but for 1

just begun.· The .Baptist~

and· advanced line.-. . Usip:g.

· ...... ;~.~:football~"ta.ctic! t~at eightY. y~r eral li11e· buck: from .. five to. t1 the ball went Heckman· kickE teri ended. Se· threatened aftE

Wake For1 touchdown in tl one in the thirc not well enougtl: of ' seeing som quested 'Captain on the side-linE to enter the fr And he not onl. did what he h;

(.Conttnu

SOPH QUIN'l NEWJ

Team work, c curacy in good 1

game of the il ached ule for t Tuesday night. the game was f cited interest teams were in 1.

final score was : The Sophomo

score during the and from then ad~ition of goal the end of the • of the Sophs c~ uted to fast pas team, and espec· lyle and Wall; w the Sophs' territ and enabled the pile up. the scm Sophs, led in t1 getting six. Wa son four.

For the Fresh Heckman were t' Stringfield obtail

(Continud