..

Thanksgiving . Greetings !

Beat Mercer Thursday! ] ~Q~l================~

=====================================================================================================================================~========================;:====================~~~~ ·~-;.=============== .... ''Y •

Vol. XII WAKE FOREST, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 ~ .• No.8

=:::::::::::::=:=:::::::::=:::::=:=::::::::::::::=:::::=:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::=::=T:=::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::~··Y . ·~~~=======

SIXTY-FIVE NEW-_MEN ARE PLEDGED _state vs. Bennett SOCIETY DAY CELEBRATION BEST Fre~~:~r;~~~;~~m IN THE HISTORY or WAKE FOREST !Baby D~acon.s PI.ay. App:entice

+ Team m Shtpbuddm~ Crty of

Debate, Orations, Foot- Dr. Poteat Speaks The s::: ~::r:no;:::~:p .which

ball Game, Supper, and At F 'tt •tt started the game 'against Wingate aye ev1 e Junior College here on Society Day,

Reception on Program A yMcA and' resulted in a scoreless tie, took

November 17. uspices . . . .· the field again yesterday, when tbe Baby Deacons met the Apprentice

On Saturday, November 17, Wake Head of Biology Department School in Newport News, Va.

In the Moot Court

Interesting Case Held in Doctor

Gulley's Lecture

Room

TO WAKE FOREST FRATERNITIES ---------------------------+ College Band Is I Ten Social Fraternities

T Att d M I Bring Hectic Rushing 0 en e.rcer I Season to a Close on

Game Next Thurs. I November 20.

\ - Forest College celebrated its annual Makes Eight Speeches in

Only three substitutions were made by Coach Emmerson during the game and the team came through the gruel· ling battle with the mountaineers in fine shape. Bradley, the hard-driving fullback, was slightly hurt during 'the game, but is expected to be in shape for today's tilt.

This case, a very interesting one, was tried in Moot Court Wednesday, November 14. The State was repre· sented by Mr. J. 0. Reich and Mr. Fred Voliva, and the defense was rep­resented by Mr. C. B. Winn and Mr. C, B. Aycock, Jr. The witnesses for the State were Mr. Stanley and Mr. Casey, and the witnesses for the de· fense were Mr. Crawford and Mr. Me· Inni"'. The defendant was Mr. GilJam. Due to the fact that the evidence as seen by the jury was not satisfactory to convict the defendant, a verdict of "Not guilty" was returned.

Wake Forest Band to Give Con-I Sixty-five Wake Forest freshmen were pledged to ten social fraternities

cert at Mars Hill College I at the close of , the annual rushing Thursday Night period, com~letyreturns from which

/

Society Day event In coml!lemoration That City of the date of birth of the two socie-ties at Wake Forest, founded ninetY·

three years ago. This celebration

joyed by all who

was • greatly en· attended. There

were about one hundred out-of-town guests at this annual celebration, the most of these guests being from Mere­dith and Louisburg colleges.

Dr. Poteat returned Wednesday from Fayetteville, where he had been delivering a series of Bible lectures under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. of that city. The first Iectur.e was delivered Sunday night in. the Episco­pal Church, and on Monday and Tues­day nights his lectures were delivered in the Y. M. C. A. hall. ~he total number of Dr. Poteat's lectures amounted to five, although he spoke eight times while in the city. On Sunday afternoon he addressed a large audience; Monday he spoke at a banquet, and on Tuesday he spoke at · the State Normal School for Colored.··

This case was a murder case charg­ing Roscoe Bennett with the murder

The Baby Deacons took the "Ship- of John Dean. The plea set up by builders" into camp in their last en- the defense was a plea of self·defense. counter, and the Apprentices will be Bennett stated that Dean attacked him out ~:~ '_'revenge." "Let them try and With a knife, and to protect himself get 1 • Is the F:~osh motto. he. first shot to scare pean, and as

As for Coach Emmerson, he is mute I this did not stop him, he bad to shoot as ever'when it comes to talking about to kill. The knife was found close by what the team is going to do. The the body of Dean. The prlncipal point only prediction he will make about in favor of the State was the fact the game is that his team will be in that the knife was closed, ;1nd that it there fighting until the final whistle could not have been closed b~ the blows. dying man, as he had been shot

At . ten 9'clock Saturday morning two men from each society competed in a debate held in Wingate Hall. The Euzelian representatives were uphold­ing the affirmative side of the query: "Resolved, That a. concurrence of three-fourths or nine jurymen is enough to decide all. cases."

Philomathesian representatives up· !reid the negative side, 'and made an earnest plea for a unanimous decision of twelve jurymen before verdict should be rendered and sentence passed.

These ·Bible lectures are entirely interdenominational. Three years ago Dr. Poteat spolte first in the Baptist Church at Fayetteville; two years ago he speke first in the Presbyterian Church, and last year he spoke first in tlie Methodist Church. This year he began his- series of lectures in the Episcopal Church, always· ending them ~n the Y. M. C. A. ·~all.

As OLD GoLD AND BLACK goes to through the heart and evidently died press, no returns· have come in rela- ·suddenly. Since the coroner could not tive to this game. Full' accounts will be present to produce the knife as be published next week. evidence, this point was broken down

to the extent that the jury could not render a verdict of guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

The negative won a unanimous de· cision.

Letter From Curtis Is Received By Club . These trials are held every Wednes­

day night, and although they are given primarily for the law class, the

About two o'clodk in the afternoon the guests from Meredith and Louis­burg arrived. They were escorted to Gore Field, where the Wake Forest freshmen were fighting against the de-­termined aggregation of Wingate Junior College.

Board of Trustees . I

Plan For New Gym

Vice-President-Elect Writes

the Wake Forest Hoover.:

Curtis Club

to whole student body is invited to at· tend. Mainy points of law arise in these discussions that would not arise in t11-e classroom in the regular routine of study. The programs are enjoyed by every one. The Hoover-Curtis Club of the col·

l!'!ge received last week a letter from Senator Curtis, the Vice-President· elect of the United States. The next Vice-President wished to thank ·the club for the wire of congratulations which it sent him immediately· after the day of election, and tO' express his appreciiLtion for the existence and activities'of such an organization dur­ing the recent c~mpaign.

Dinner was served at six-thirty o'clock. · Then there was time left for a campus stroll until orations began at seven-thirty o'clock. Some say this was tbe most interesting part of the

Matter of a New. Gym Brought

Before Trustees, But No

Action Taken

day. General objections were, dinner The Board· of Trustees of Wake For: lasted too long and orations began too est College are ·trying ·to make ·pro­soon. _ . . •. ,.. .. . . ... ; .. - .• '!isi~;n 1'~ Jnt1'lr!!l,l~~g!ate ba&ltetblill.:\lY

Immediately,,I!-Jter t:p.e Orl!-tions, the. arranging some ·plan for :!1- n~w gym. crowd gathered · in the college gym· Several plans were brought before the nasium and enjoyed a reception. The Board at the last meeting In, High reception marked the most outstand· Point, but none has been definitely ing event of the day, but the other decided upon. A co,mmittee is now at happy moments fiew by rapidly, and work on some plan, but no report -has --continued on page 2. been made yet.

Noteworthy Improvements In College Medical School

+·-----------------------------Students of Medicine at Chemistry Profs

Wake Forest Study Publish Manual Human Embryos for First Time in History.

Professors Isbell, Fanning,

Wyatt Dedicate Lab · Manual

and·

In the study of human develop­mental anatomy it is the usual cus- Much favorable comment has been

United States Senate, Washington, D. C., ' November 14, 1928.

Hoover-Curtis Club, · · Wake Forest College, Wake Fore~t, N. C.

Dear Friends:-1 greatly appreciate your kind congratulations and good wishes upon my election to the Vice­Presidency.

t know you were of great help in the campaign, and I am thankful for your valuable services.

With kindest regards, 1 am Very truly yours,

CHARLES CURTIS.

President's Home Is Almost Finished

To Be Ready for Occ~pancy On · · or About December the

Fifteenth

tom to get much by proxy-that is, to received on this recent work of three study other related vertebrate forms. professors in our chemistry depart­The chick embryo is used to an ad· ment-Isbell, Fanning, 'and Wyatt. vantage for showing the formation Small wonder. Only a glance suffices and development of fmtal membrane The construction work on the presi·

d th d to impress upon one its· thoroughness an e ifferentiation of the tissue dent's ne":' home is progressing rapid-into germinal.Jayers. The pig is the and practicability. Wake Forest is form most often used for develop- ·to be congratulated in securing on its ly. The house will be ready for occu­mental organology of the human spe: f b pancy by December 1st. Howe'ver, the acuity th:ree such capa le men, out- 1 cies; due to the fact that it has been andscape, shrubbery, and yards will very difficult to secure specimens · of standing !n their line. . ' not b~ completed until next spring. the latter in the proper stage. But Instructor Fanning, who was with The house, which is situated near this year the students are enabled to us last year, left on leave·, and is pro- the home of Dr. Paschal, is built of supplement the usual study by proxy, fessor of science and chemistry in stone ·and has tw~lve rooms. It is a very much by the use of the sections Asheville High. Needless to say he is two-story · structure, very beautifully of human tissue that were prepared making good there; which only goes designed and planned. The setting of last year. by Dr. D. C. Bradbury and to show "You can't .keep a good man this magnificent home is to be made

. his assistants. down." very attractive. The embryo from which these sec- For an explanation of the Manual's This home is not built on the colo-

tiona were cut happened to be in just contents and purpose, we will use the nial style, but on the style of English the proper stage to show important I authors' pre~ace, which' declares in architecture throughout. There are structure. Under. the microscope the part that _it IS arranged t~ accompany seven rooms upstairs and seven rooms cellular details of the developing a course m general chemistry. downstairs, including the reception human eye, of the structure arising F~r~her it says: "The intention is hall and sun-parlor downstairs. from the different visceral arches and to direct the study of the fundamental The building is being done by H. P. of many other Qrgans, show up 'very principles,and facts of inorganic chem· S. KeUer and his assistants; the con­fine istry, but it is not expected that a one- tracting i~ being done by Satterfield.

This buU:ch of slides might well be year course will cover the full list of This home, when finished, will be priced from $1,500 to $2,600. exercises. the most magnificent and beautiful

The junior medical class .of this "Students taking a special interest- structure in Wake Forest. · We hope year has many privileges that are in the subject will enjoy doing some to see our :president situated comfort­peculiar to it, other than having the of the exercises that are not required. ably in his new home before we leave fi t f m . · t d t ( b ) · · \ for the Christmas holidays. rs e mme s u en mem er m - "The book is intended to meet the the history of the medical school. demands of students who have had no +----...-·--·---.. +

Miss Holding Has A Rental Library

New Novels Rented to Students :-at Modest Cost; Located '·. . at Baines• Store

.-· Students. as well as citizens of the town -welcome the addition of "The Circulating Library" . to Wake Forest. This is located in Barnes and Snyder's shop, and is filling a long-felt need in the community.

The Circulating Library is operated on the plan of the usual rental library. A small membership fee is charged and a nominal aniount for the use of each· book.

The first shipment of books was re­ceived last week, and attracted a great deal of attention while on display. Other books will be added from time to time.

The town is to be congratulated on having this opportunity to read the best and latest books of fiction. Miss. Hannah R. Holding is in charge of book selection, and is well qualified for this position, having been _assillt­ant librarian in the college library for several years.

Special rates will be given students.

Rutherford Men Form County Club

On -Friday evening, November 2d, the Rutherford County boys who are in school at Wake Forest College met and organized a "Rutherford County Club." The majority o~ the boys were present; and much interest was shown in organizing the club.

The purpose of the organization is to enhance the fellowship of its mem­bers and for the promotion of county pride. It is the desire of the club to instigate intra-county contests, in order to promote friendly rivalry.

The following officers were elected: President, .Louis W. Nanney, Ruther­fordton; ·vice·president, David B. Roberts, Caroleen; secretary and re­porter, Chivous C. Padgett, Ellenboro, and treasurer, Chas. A. Bland, Ellen· boro.

The following members compose the club: Tom Edwards, Robert Edwards, John L. Duncan, Myles White, Frank Whiteside, Louis W. Nanney, Ruther­fordton; T. J. Moss; James Ayers, and C. M. Rollins, of Forest City; David B. Roberts, Caroleen; Claud W. Har­rill, Chas .. A. Bland, and Chivous C . Padgett, Ellenboro.

~~----~~--~~~ +---.,_---·-.. ~·--·-·- ... + This fall each member of the class previous training in chemistry, as well ' [

(twenty-seven boys and one girl) in as students who have studied chem- j Communications and press re- Students who deliberately ab-Dr. Bradbury's embryology laboratory istry in high school. ' ports for next week's issue must j sent themselves from college on work.is studying and drawing directly "The sequence of experimental work 1 be turned in to any of the edi- '1

[ t t I either Wednesday before or Fri-from series of slides prepared from a is roughly fixed by the order in which ors no ater than 9 o'clock j 11 mm. (six weeks) homo sapien em- these topics are considered in the Tuesday night. The staff de· : day after Thanksgiving will be bryo. After studying toto-mounts of classroom." I sires its vacation on Thanksgiv- ! subjected. to a double zero on the chick and cross sections of the This wor~ is in two volumes. "The ing Day just as much as any 1 j the professors' roll books. Dean ,1

1 . chick and pig embryos for several section devoted to Qualitative Analysis member of the student body. Un· j ,1

Bryan announces that absolutely weeks, each member of the class is was arranged by ·Nevill Isbell." less this request is met, the Edi· j no holiday excuses brought from ',I

being issued a series of these slides The edition is so simple, thus en· tors will be denied the Privilege • j home will be honored by him. from which he studies and draws vari· hanclng the practical value, that we\ of celebrating this holiday. Co· ! :·j

1

The matter is left entirely up to I ous cross sections of the developing pl'ophesy a wholesale d~mand by next_l' operate with us in this matter. i the_ executive committee. J

1 "Highest Vertebrate.:: • :y:ear. ··. . , +• N , ,,1i, .... r •-.-------~~-•-+

l (

I \

I are now available. . j Alpha Pi Delta: C. B. Winn, Dur-

The Wake Forest College Band 1 is 1 ham; , Ellis Page, Lumberton; Quin­putting in a good deal of time P.re· ton Johnson, Louisburg; Franklin paring for the Asheville trip Thanks· Averitt, Fayetteville; Lee Collins, givmg. As the schedule of appear- Mullins, S. C.; Acie Hatfield, Mullins ances calls for more than the usual S. C.; J. M. McMillan, Mullins, S. c.; program used at the football games, W. H. Hofler, Gatesville; .Ralph Fra-· special work is being done on some zier, Liberty; Hal Lackey, Statesville. new pieces and a couple of overtures. Alpha Phi Omega: A. H. Fleming, The group is also working on some of Jr., Louisburg; J. B. Wheless, Louis­the recent popular music, and is get- ·burg; Jonah Taylor, Louisburg; How­ting up an excellent repertoire for the I ard Phillips, Lumberton; M. J. Quil· coming season of concerts and radio len, Texarkana, Tex. appearances. Some of the music that Chi Tau: Carey Dowd, Raleigh; Ben was recently purchased ·is being Strickland, Whitakers; Duncan St. worked on, and it is hoped that some Clair, Sanford; Walter McEachern, more additions will be made in the Wilmington; . George Donovant, immediate future. Greensboro.

The program for the Thanksgiving I D. V. L.: LeRoy Scott, Washington, trip is as follows: N. C.; W. B. Walters, Was_hington, N.

Wednesday, the 28th-Leave tor C.; Irwin Kitchin, Wak.e Forest. Asheville at 6 a. m. · ' , Kappa Alpha: R. M. Lilly, Fayette-

Wednesday Night-Spend the night ville; G. A. Herndon, King's Moun· at Mars Hill College. tain; J. C. Alexander, Scotland Neek;

Thursday, 2:3Q-Play for the Mer- J. P. Riddick, Scotland Neck; A. B. cer-Wake Forest game. Hord, King's Mountain; R. H. Ed-

Thursday Night-Give a concert at wards, Rutherfordton. the college auditorium at Mars Hill. Lambda Tau: W. C. Hipps, Can·

Friday Morning-Return to Wake ton; J. F. Bradly, Stilwell, Okla.; J. Forest. B. Hollowell, Edenton; C. E. Willlams,

The schedule of the Band is the Mt. Holly;· L. G. Taylor, Severn; D. same as last year in regard to the R. Cobb, Atlanta, Ga.; D. C. Jenkins, concert at Mars Hill. The Band was Mullins, S. C.; John Holifield, Lenoir. royally entertained last year, and all Pi Gamma Sigma: Howard Benton

I ' the members are anxious to go back I Benson; Arthur Carroll, Wilson; again. One interesting featnre last George Childs, Wadesboro; Chas. Fitz­year was the dates at the girls' dormi· gerald, Wilson; Fleming Fuller, tory with the Mars Hill girls. A num-~Franklinton; Robert LeGrand, Wades­her of the boys were very reluctant boro; William Rose, Benson. about leaving on that account, but Phi Kappa Beta: J. E. Webb, Eller­such. things can't be helped, . Possibly !be; J'. A. Placa, Ridgewood, New Jer­t~ :.is "o'jle- reas-on ~hy--the-.-trlp --·is sey; W. M. Thomas, Roxboro; H. S. looked forward to by certain members Brown, Goldsboro; B. C. Stogner, of the organization. Rockingham. ·

The Band was welcomed last year Theta Kappa Nu: Julian Clark, by the Alumni at Asheville, and made Greensboro; William Hepler, Greens--Continued on page 4. . -Continued on page 4.

Deacons Play Mercer In Big Thanksgiving.Game Thursday

Phi Society Shows .. 1\Annual Turkey Classic

A Burst of Sprrlt . To Be Played in Ashe-Speedy D.ebate~ Held by ~hilo- 1

\ ville; Local Coaches mathesran Literary Socrety . and Team Optimistic.

at Its Regular Meeti~gs I Spirit in Mother Phi is still grow.

ing. One is able to tell this merely by walking up the steps on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights and pausing long enough to hear the speeches of any two men in the so· ciety, provided· one is upholding the affirmative and the other the negative side of any query.

On Tuesday night, November 20, the Phi Society met, and that section held one of the most interesting debates of the season. There were six speakers for the evening, four of whom were freshmen. These far outstripped the other two men. We do not say this in a spirit of enmity, but in the hope that others will follow in the trail of these new society members.

The men were equally divided on the question, in number, but there were three freshmen taking part on the affirmative and only one on the negative.

The ·question which was discussed was of keen interest and very appro­priate for the time-just after the presidential election. The query was: "Resolved, That the F~deral Govern­ment should claim exclusive right to the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers."

The negative based a large part of their argument on the fact that AI Smith being defeated was sure proof that such a theoty of the affirmative was against the wishes of the people. The affirmative would not let the views of AI Smith upset their faith and argument.

Those debating the affirmative were: A. B. Carroll, S. L. Morgan, and J. A. Wallace. Those of the negative were: D. T. Fuller, T. T. Godwin, and B. Hurst.

In spite of the defeat of Smith and the argument of the negative, the af­firmative won the decision by a two· to-one vote.

Coach Stanley Cofall leads his Demon Deacons to Asheville Tuesday to do battle against the strong Mercer Bears , on Thanksgiving Day. This game has become an annual classic between the rival Baptist schools of North '"Carolina and Georgia. This contest normally dra~vs a large gate, and this year should prove to be no exception. Asheville alumni are, as usual, backing this game, and that means a colorful crowd, with the usual college bands and parades.

On paper, the Mercer aggregation looks to be vastly superior to Wake Forest. Both teams have met strong opposition this year, and both clubs have suffered reverses. The record to date shows that Mercer has met and defeated more strong teams than has Wake Forest.

Last year, on this same date, the Deacons were forced to accept the small end of a 13-6 verdict from the hands of Furman. Deacon coaches and team are confident, however that this year will see the Baptists e~erge victorious.

Tentative line-up for game: W. F. Position Mercer Taylor .......................................... Mallard

L. E. Weir .................................................... Ray

L. T. Grant .............................................. Stripe

L. G. Phifer Hammock

Center Denton ............................................ Adams

R. G. Gregson ........................................ Branch

. R. T. Honigman Godby

R. E. Benton .......................................... Wright

H. B . Mills .................................................... Matt

-H. B. Quillen .............................................. Loser

Q. B. Covington Alderman

F. B.

Page Two

®lb ~nih anh illack

Issued lV eeli:ly by the Student Body of Wake Fore.st College

OLD GOLD AND BLACK

I float leisurely about, but one can see I 'TIS STUDENTS' FAULT THE LffiRARY we cannot neglect the football game · 1 h of the afternoon. It was one of the I Aurora's reflections m t te s owy

I best games the Baby Deacons have Jlean$ which bedeck the trees ou our \V~ hear a lot of comment at Two members of the Wake Forest played this year. And best of all was j canq~us and gem the. wrda~t rob~ times on why caR't we have this,· College. faculty, Dr. Gaines and Dr. the reception which was held in the 1 o~ ~ ature .. Autumns sun IS no\\ and why can't we have that. Then I Pearson, have articles in the first vol· Gym Saturday night. Nothing wa.s ! kissmg the , leaves g~o.d-b!e. ~ur some one else will inquire as ~o wh;·1 u~e of the ?ictionary. of American lacking. They even had punch left ! campus see!ns embloldCI('d w1th some other imprm•ement 18 not Biography. JUst recetved in the over. One of the chief reasons for : threads of nch green, scarlet, gold, made here. But these same com- I library. . . the success of the reception was the

Forest, gives annually this banquet, and invites representatives of the col­lege to ·be present. Each member of the Wake Forest delegation made a short talk, as did Dr. A. Paul Bagby, formerly chaplain of the college and now pastor of the First Baptist' Church of .Wilson.

Are You Cuckoo? and blue. The trees are shrouded Jlainers fail to realize that they hY I It ,~·as m 1922 that t~1e Amencan splendid music rendered by the col­. p•lle yellow pink and violet l r d l k f th ht . : Counc1l of Learned Societies appointed lege baf!d. They c~rtainly showed a m_ • · · . ' lo ~f the d •iJw J

11eg tgence an ~c 0

oug. ~ 1 c a committee to plan for "a com pre· fine spirit in their readiness and wil· mists; the rosy g . "" J "' making it imposs1ble for certam I Ill· hensive Dictionarv of American Biog-l Iingness to play for the occasion We da;· seems to be enuttl:'d _fro_m _them. provements to be made. This Yer~· raphy, contingent. upon the raising of are certainly proud of our band·, and .\h, how gr~nd and ma,]estlc IS t~e situation is prc\'Ulent on our cam-, adequate funds." Dr. Adolp)J. S. Ochs, appreciate.their fine spirit of co-opera-nutumnal ne.w on om: car~pus--lt pus. controlling owner and publisher of the tion.

Subscription price ................................ $2.00 a Year could put nrh colormg Into an There are numberless thing~ Nezv York . Ti-11~es. "agreed on behalf artist's brush, or set fir~ to a poet:s whieh eould be done to improYe the i of the New York Times Company to so.ul. The tree~ rut; 1:10t, and VIC looks of our eampus, but so mmh ! supply the r~quired .fiYe hundred_ tho.u·

Member of COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION

This is a test to determine the num­ber of cracked nuts at Wake Forest · not at present residing in asylums. A time limit of five hours and three seconds is set for each question.·

Approved by MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. RALEIGH

Entered as second-class matter January 22, 1916 at the postotlice at Wake Forest. North Car~linn, under the act of March 3, 18i9.

Etlitorial Stuft' Editor·i1l·Chid. GEORGE H. McNEILL

Managing Editor ........ READING D. BULLUCK, Ja. ,tssociatc Editor .................................. D. E. JESTER

Sports Bailor ........................... ... JOHN MARSHALL

Alum"i Editor ............... _ ................. DAV1D Wn.cox Social Hditor ........................ MISS LOUISE HOLDING Religious EcTitor ........ ....................... A. T. DANNA

Fac11lry Advisar ...................... DR. G, W. PASCHAL

L1"brary Cor·reS"JJOndcJlt.

;r. R. BENom D. R. McCLARY

s. CAS>:Y J. 0. REICH

M.D. BRl'IT W. WATKINS

MRS. ETHfJL T. CRITTENDEN

Staft' 'Vriters W. C. Dowo DUNCAN SlNCLAin

D. M.PARKER S. F'UNDERBURKB

L. L. MILLER

D. F. FULLE:R

lUunagcl"inl De1mrtment Bl(Sittt:as J[anagcr .........•• - •............ D. V. HOLLIDAY

Asst. Bus . ./Uanager ......•. THURMAN KITCHIN, JR. Circtdation Jltanagcr .................. EARL B. BEN~ETT

Asst. Circulation 1\-lanager ...•............ R. S. BOONE

All communications for print or relath·e to the paper, other than business, should be ad­dressed to the Editor.

Business communications should be ad· dressed to the Business Manager, Box 218.

Advertising rates quoted upon request. Subscriptions are due in advance. Raleigh Office: Capital Printing Company.

with each other m makmrr our cam- _ 1 t' labor and ex:pen't' 1 sand dollars to co\er the cost of IHe- 1. Who· was John Smith? . 'f 1 I· ·]. "' .· •I . d u,.c ess Ime, • . ' ' . . · · I paring the manuscript. · What was his name? pu~ a beaut1 u ,uu ~cape, 11~ 1 ,m nnist be spent m repatrmg a 11,t . . . . DAvm· WILcox Wh•·?

I · h · · tl lo :, rr d h A sentence m the mtroduct10n to • ans mg Wl I co II

1o· ~ cleaning up aft~r st~I :nts t at 110 the first Yolume of the Dictionary One· of the best friends that Wake I Did you ever have the willies?

The busy hands of 1\ atm·(' are time nor money 1s left for the bean-j sums up the aims· of its promoters: Fm·est has ever had, V. 0. Parker, If so, where? e\·pt· painting landscapes for the tificatiou of our eampus. EYen if I"So far as knowledge permits, the Die- B.R. '96, ~lso of Raleigh, has the sym- If not, why not? artist, and wea\·ing b('autiful gar- there wns time or money expem!!'a tionary has endeaYored to recreate pathy of the college community in the 2. Tell- · meuts for our campus and tlw \\'hole on the enmpus, the students would ,and rt:1interpret the lives of the makers loss of his only daughter, Josephine. Why the earth ~ round. earth. .:\h ! ho\\' sad it is, but true, not co-operate in keeping these im-~ of American life and culture." * • * What a bad break is. that the lea\·es remain in this posi- Jll'O\'emeuts in good order by not , . --- . __ The Alu~ni ~anquet, in connec~ion Why Elinore Glyn wrote "Ttiree tion for so short a time. Faster :md desecrating them. Great time and I Dr .. Dame! G •• SteYens, of Ph1la: With _the Baptist_ Stat~ ConventiOn, 'Veeks." faster the show\· leaYes are falhng, ff ·t .. ~ .·pended bY a number of delph1a, has gene10usly s~nt us fo~r held tecently at High Pomt, was large- By whom the book "Three Weeks"

. · f I f e 01 ''a, ex . • . · .

1 teen numbers of the Amertcan Bapt1st lly attended. A ,Wayland Cooke, 1900, was written.

eollectmg Ill leaps on t. re 80

t workers a wlule bae~ Ill prepanng Year Bool•, missing from our files. was toastmaster for the occasion, and 'Vas it raining at the time? If so, bijO\Yll earth, am[ exposmg_ yhe the grounds an.d sowmg_ grass ~~,,d I ___ w. H. Weatherspoon, '07, of Raleigh, why? Where? ' branches of the trees to thl' elnllu;g uear the Bost\nck Dornutory. llw we quote from a recent letter from made the principal address. He Who invented the game of tiddle de wi11tr;v wiuds. The trees uow Ill students n'r;r carelessly have walked ReY. s. L, Morgan, pastor of the First called attention in a forcible way to winks? Did you? glorious array will soou hi> shadowy all OYer it. and now all the time and Baptist Church of Smithfield, in this the necessity of Wake Forest. men pro· Why Adam drove two animals of a ghosts haunting the old hill. effort spent in sowing these SC'<·ds State: viding· for ·the college in their wills. kind into the ark. If so, how many

luwc been wasted, all(! the colll·g·e "It gives me much pleasure to sendl I * * * of every kind were there when the· . has to snfl'£>r for it. · l you ten copies of the minutes of the On FI·iday night, the sixteenth, th~ waters receded? Under what circum; ! The well-known game of ta~r fuot-1 John_ston Association asked for, ac· Guilford County Alumni met at the stances? Have you a match? ·

~· ~ d t 1 tt f J 16tl · (Key to above question: xv. z-xxx.) ball as a o·ame is all right h1n it I cor mg 0 your e e~ 0 anuary 1• Country Club in their annual meeting. Thursday, X OY!'lnbl:'r 20, mark,; "' · · ' last. I hm·e mentioned the matter On this occasion Dr. T. D. Kitchin, 3. If right is might, why does the

one of the most outstanding epoch; has tak_eu on. a very p~·m~lOUS .tur_u . twice in the Baptist column I edit in '05, Dean of the Wake Forest Medical biggest guy always win? in the history of "\mc1·ica. That ~t 'Va~(' For e_st. Col~e~:' 111

that. ~t the Johnston paper, The S1ltithjield School and President of the North Does he? I · Is eausmg se,eral \ery ugl~ h.l!C Hemld and the result was a rich find Carolina Medical Association, aroused State reasons.

day c-ommemorates t re annlYerTsalr.y spots on the campus, where stud!'nts from ~hich I am able to supply yo~ enthusiasm for the medical school. 4. How old was your uncle when he of the first ThauksgiYin~r. us · · 1 · h 1 It ' h d? · Y ·f h ~ • • ••• 0' •• • .~ mstst on p_aymg on t e awn. . with this number." The Guilford County group is' one of was ange . our at er. You?

fi1st ~a.) fol. ,n mg t~anks to God • seems that 1f the students had pnde Thanks to Mr. Morgan, only three the dependable Alumni groups of the Where are they· now? Why? If two for His ~a1~1fold blessmgs occurr~d in their college appearance that !ears-1903. 1913, 1917-~re now lack- [State. and two equal four, is a catfish or a on the 1 ocl,bound coast of .Massa- thev could find some other place to mg from our file of Mmutes of the ,. ,. ,.. dogwood?

ALUMNI NEWS By BRITT

THANKSGIVING MESSAGE

chusett~ o:er a huudrcd years ago. pla~· except 011 the campus lmnt. Johnston Association. Henry B. Edwards, '25, and A. R. Who? The PJlgnm father~ gm·e. grate.fnl ~'l.ny one eiJteriug from the south Bennet are partners at law in Shelby, 5. Are you answering these ques-

----------------+ 1thanks for th~ bl~ssmgs of .th; ~~Ill end of the campus cannot help see- i st!~~; ~::i:~e~~ ~~:h:oi:ksth~estC::~ N. C. * * * ti~:: you male or female? +I I Ial'\·est, an n un ant store 0

lYe ing this eyesore Let's see if we · · Did your grandmother have a wood-Graphonram.s · game and renewed hosr>italit ... · with fi d · h 1 1 room. The followmg advertisement, \V. E. ("Stud'") stallings, Jr., '28, 6 · l · 'I 1. • l b " can't

11 some ot cr P ace to P aJ· printed in script, on pale-blue paper, is with en leg? If so, what is the name of

+ + t len· nc tan neJg 1

ors. . . besides on the grass. · has a charm all its own: Raleigh. the Texas Oil ·Company at your cat? If not, :what is your eat's The da.)· of Thauksglnng has I \Vc are also Yery prone to mis- * * 1 * name? Have you a cat?

been set aside by the ~ederal GoY-jtreat the chapel and classrooms. The !"SEDGWICK FEMALE. SEMINARY, W. C. Whitley and W. A. Reid, both 6. Have you read this far? A unin~rsal sigh of relief went

up from thP Yarious fraternities last Tuesdav when thev realized that the long r~tshi ng Sl':;son wa,; at last 0\'('1'.

~rn~ent 11 ~ n lega~ ho~Iday. :r ~ach 1 other day when we "'ere up in th£> .. . R~leigh, N. _c. . . members of last year's class, are grad· If not, how did you get this far? .)eai the Ltst TlnusdaJ. ~f :No,em-lchapel we saw \\'here some one had Th; exerc1ses of th1s In~titut10n. uate students in chemistry at Johns 7. If a bird flies backwards, how her marks the day for gn·mg thanks I expectorated seYeral times upon the of wh1ch the late Rev. J. I. Fmch. was 1 Hopkins University. much dust can it ·keep out of his eyes to God in much thP same way as fl. St d t 1 1 th 1 1 ·t Principal, continue in successful oper· * ,. . ~ in a flight of 3 miles? . ' , , : . • oor. u en s a so wn~ e w n . . . • the P1lgTtms of old chd Ill davs gone. f · . . l I . d' ·- at10n, under the d1rect10n of MRS. In two flights? bY ~ .•. ~ I ?I' bsplttu~g. aidOllll( t lei ll a Ihatol o. I FINCH, assisted by competent Instruc- "Bud"' Taylor has opened a law of- In the top fioor? To the Editor: Iu reference to

thl' chapel attendance problem, I suggest as a rC'med,Y that Wl' bP 1'1:'­

quired to nttPI!Il chnprl onl.v one­half 1 he· tinw.-Publiu;..

·;, . . . 1 o aeco Jlllee oes not te P t e a p- tors in each Department. fice at Snow Hill, N. C. 8. If. it takes 2 ·pints to make a , , I hi:' I!a.rttc\ll:n: SJgmficanee of I pearnnee of the floor in the least. 1 "The course of study embraces the • * * * quart, how many gill!( make a fish? Lhauk~glnng 18 .l~kely to br~ lost bJ· .c\.11 uunecessary amount of labor usual branches of a thorough English Carlyle McDowell, '28, is with the What kind of a fish? most of us. One IS apt to dl~r£>gard I must be spent to clean up a conlli- Education, l\'lusic in all its branches, Realty .Bond Company of Winst?n· 9. If a hen 'and a fo.~rth lays an egg the sacred1w~s of thP oecaswn for tion of thi- kind Ancient and Modern Languages, Salem. B. C. Booe, '27, formerly With and a fourth ·in a day and a fourth fri\·olitr. Ie:ity, and riotousness., _\.nother ~ Yer:;; inan£> practice Needle and Fancy Work. To prevent I tl1is comp~ny, has. gone into the real (daylight shaving tinie), where does One· may cns1h· hec·ome forn-rtful of 1 · 1 1 ll b d · th · rivalry in dress a uniform has been

1

estate busmess With Mr.- N. Mitchell tiie North Pole,. ,lay?_.. · This coming ThursdaY has been the 'tJUl'JlO~e f~r wl~ich thi>= ~h .... was 1 \\' ucbl

8 1ko.u ( e stofpp~ 1

18 e hu.sc1'- adopted for public occasions consist· at Winston-Salem. . 10. A wealthy man ~ees to the sea-. · ~ · ' 'I'l k . ' . ·. 'J. . ess rea ·mg out o w1nc ows w tc t . . , • . . . . . . .

set :ISHle 1n c·ommemoratll!g Jail 5

• dcd!C''lted lt 1~ the rl·n· for o·Iniw t · · d' . 1 1 Th mg of purple Menno durmg the Wm· * * * shore m the summertime; a nch man · · ' • 11 .. 1 · • · " ' • "' o are no 111 aiJV 111 IYJC ua room. e . . . . . . . "'11'11\0' Da,·. I he co ep;e aut ron- th·111h to Gocl for thn m·uJT· bles~- I I ·f l · f 1 . ter term, and of whtte matenal durmg After several years absence, Mr. flees to the South m the wmtertlme. b. b ·'. • ~ • • -- • L • J - stuc ents a so rcque11t v rotn s teer · · · ' I · ' til:':> haye !!:lYell a hohcl. ay 011 that ll\O'S \\'luch He has showered up 011 , 1 . . . l 1 • . I the Summer, wtth plam straw bonnets Charles H. Utley, 99, has returned to Name other flees. da ·. Cne~cused absenr·es 011 Wed- us~ TJw best way to do this is to I azmess misuse t.le av?-tOrles. II trimmed with ~urple r~bbo_n.. . North Carolina and is t~aching at 11. If a Pullman c~r is going north Ite~daY and Fridm· will b£> markccl . . ~ ... I ~- · · . . .. All these afo1ementwned abuses "The scholastic year 1s diVIded mto Kelley. Mr. Utley·gave signal proof at a speed of 60 miles an hour and l · ·· . l d bl " . tl Jro ''i}W ml :-C' el al

10.m:; Ill Ctthel ~hm.ch cost the college a great deal of need- two Sessions of five months each, com· of his interest in his Alma Mater another Pullman car is going south at tO\~·n ,~

1

·n l ~u "e ze.ro~ 011

le 1 .. ,-l"·orslnp or qmet and medltatn·e less expe11se. But if the students mencing on the first of January and when, some months ago, he ma·de a the rate of 40 miles an hour, when ~es~or .~.bon~~· A "01

d to the¥ I:;e f prayer. will co-operate by . discontinuing July, and at the end of each Session contribution to the library of six hun· they meet at Albany, what will be the lS sufiiewnt.

1

The stud£'uts at. \Yake Forest 1 these practices the college will have there will be a vacation of one month. I dred and forty-eight books and pam· total amount of tips received by the . . ha.\'e nun~berless. tlungs to express 1 au Op}JOrtunity to make seYeral for- . . . Se?,gwick Seminary, April phlets . dealin~ . with. North Carolina I porters, i~ the said Pullma~ t~ain: are

Basketball season draws rap1dly

1

tlus gratitude lor. 1\Ia.ny of us 1 ward steps in the wav of physical lOth, 1~50. . . and Wtth Baptt~t history. Some of loaded With Scotch excurs10msts. 1 r Old King Footb·tll is about have mothe1·s fathers Sisters and 'r· t B t • t'l th Imagme, If you can, the decorous the volumes donated by Mr. Utley are Why? lea b·d. t h' th ·' tl'~ 'st·lte brothers sw:etlwnts' and f;.iends lllblproYemeu s. dub unlll · e~lel procession of students from Mrs. extremely valuable. As we go to press, 12. In a walk of 4 point 7 miles to a tea e IS roue Ill He ' ' ' ' a uses are stoppe t e eo e"e WI F' h' h I th . t h h I tt f M Uti ·' d . h h . d t' d lk d l h P . t 1 k ·who love us and ·1re desirous of our . .1 . "' 'Inc s sc oo on etr way o c nrc , a e er rom r. e.r a VIses t at ow ztg-zaggy oes a cen 1pe e wa an e se.w ere. Iospec

8 00

• ll b . F • · hm·e to contmue to umn lmgly and clad in purple merino, "with plain he is sending three Baptist histories who is affected with locomotor ataxia? l. the1· b1·1ght hero for· a good team \\ e - eutg. or these we should 'I . t dl . . · a ' ~ · . . unuecessart y "as e a goo Y straw bonnets trimmed With purple and a number of associational min· Would its speed be accelerated if

Coach Cofall has Dowtin, Carter, glve thanks. Helatty~ly few yo~m~ amount of· energy which conl_d be ribbon!" utes to the library. the highways remained unoiled? Pascal, Owens, Scarboro, aud men and wome_n are gi~·en _thc;_prin- de,·oted to useful channels. * * * Spell the word cuckoo. Foust, all ll:'tter men of last year, le_ge of atteu~utg an mstltutwn of i Society Day Celebration Best Dr. Gaines, Dr. H. M. Poteat, Coach How many o's in it? How many to call upon. h1gher Iearnmg. The students of' In History of Wake Forest Cofall, and A. B. Carroll and c. E. c's?

ViTake Forest, with their untold ad- POLITICAL SITUATION · Fitzgerald, members of the freshman State reasons. \·antages, ha~·e a big lead 0\·er the IN NORTH CAROLINA (ContinueiJ from page 1) class, drove to Wilson Friday, Novem- Are you cuck~o? From outward appcal'Unees the

new svstem of haYi11g some man S})eak .. to the class regarding the houor system immediately before a quiz seems to be ·\\'orking excellent­lv. There seems to be considerably l~ss of the neck-craning and atten­tin~ watching of some one else's paper that manifested itself before this inuoyation went into effect.

others in this respect. EYery man time to say "Good-night" came too ber 9, to attend a banquet given by WE'LL SAY SO! and womar! iu the student ~o~y I As the effects of the election pass, soon. Mr. T. F. Pettus to the boys of the should reahze these opportumties the question being asked now is, Society Day came to a close with senior class of the Wilson High Dr. Tyree C. Wyatt, of Syracuse.

d k tl l t f h W the general criticism of time rapidly School. Mr. Pettus, a trustee of Wake N. Y., visited friends here this week. au ma ·e 1e lCS o t em. e '"-'hat will be the result of the break-should remember in our prayers the passing, and the most successful event

l d l . 11 'bl ing of the Solid South? 'And who in the history of the college in the men w

10 ma e t us co ege possi e, '11 fil M H • c b' t • I h way of Soc· iety Day celebratl·ons. and those who haw carried her alld WI l ' r. oover s a me . ;; t e

South to get recognition for a service All who attended reported a great are still carrying her to the pin- that certainly could not pass unno· time and the desire for similar occa-nacle of scholastic prominence ticed? And if they .are to receiYe such sions in. the near future. We are all which she now rests on. recognition, where will the mantle sorry that Society Day is only held

1Ien, we o"·e it to ourseh•es not fall? once each year. The campus presents the most to desecrate this momentous day. It is evident from what has been Eu Version

magnificent spectacle now. It is Let eYery man form a firm resolu- said thus far that the South is taking On the whole, Society Day was a really prettier than at auy time tion in his heart to act accordin" it seriously, and in particular North splendid success. Many haYe ex­during the year. to the dictate~ of his conscience 0~ Carolina. There are many who could pressed the opinion that· it was. the

'Vhat a gorgeous spectacle! What this day. Enr,v serious thinking fill efficiently and well such positions, best yet. One thing· is certain, Society sp~endor and g1:andeur! Who _can, man ean do nothing but the right and to the extent that we do get a Day was not a failure. We attribute tlnnk of auythmg more beautiful 1 thing in this matter. The least that member of the Cabinet from North its success to the splendid manage·

· 1 21 Carolina we are interested. If such ment of the committee in charge of thaH om· campus m tIC autumn· anv man can do 1. s to tlt1.11k care- h h could be our good fortune, and the the program and t e co-operation of ~Iothe1· K ~ture's hmldiwork as fully 0\'Cr the following scripture, fact that some favoritism will be the majority of the· members of the

been replemshed by t!Je soft, ~uR:y found in the lOOth Psalm: shown, we would like to think that we· two societies.

+-••-••-••-••-••-•-••-•-••-••-•--••-•-•a-••-•a--•t-n-trll-tlll-t~l-.r-11-r.-+ i i i Do You· Like to Read? i i i • JOIN THE CffiCULATING LIBRARY !

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A Few of the Most Popular: neeping: OLD PYBUS K)·ne: TIDE OF EJ.\IPIRE Par·t•ish: ALL KNEELING G1•ey: WILD HORSE MESA

Bromfield: STRANGE CASE OF 1\fiSS ANNIE SPRAGG Lincoln: SILAS BRADFORD'~ BOY Vau Dine: THE GREENE MURDER CASE Gates: THE RED DANCER OF 1\IOSCO\V

clouds and the dazzlmg mult1-col- "M k . f 1 . would in the course of the next four One of the features of the day was d b · b 1 a ·e a JOY u noise unto the Lord ore~ ~eaYes, the" clou s emg u,; all ye lands. ' years see a greater development of the arrival of the guests. They came .=.I

remunscences of autumnal woods. "Serve the Lord with gladness.; come North Carolina, and the South in gen- from Meredith Col!eg!l, from Louis· The Dreamer was truly a master before his presence with singing. eral, thrpugh Federal aid in the de- burg College, and we don't know I

Fletcher: THE BLACK HOUSE IN HARLEY STREET Christie: l\IYSTERY OF THE BL'UE TRAIN

Bm·I·ingtou: EMPRESS OF HEARTS

Glasfell: BROOK EVANS

Located iJ?. Barnes & Snyder's artist-he dreamed a W<?rld of such, "Know ye that the Lord he is God: velopment of our waterways, our port where else. One girl came all the way 1 +-,_,._,_.,_,_,_, __ , marYelous beautv. W1th an un- 'it is he who made us, and not we our- facilities, our roads and national from Warsaw to attend Society Day as ....... N ..... Niot".M.N._.,I'WY.IY .... IY....,,....,..M~Yirl'rJYIIY....,NW".Niot".M.,..YINY,,'\JI faltering hand He ga,·e the signal, selves; we are .~Iis people and the sheep park~, game preserves, etc. This is the gues.t of a friend. We were glad

d th t d th s 1 ·es in of his pasture the time for the beginning of the era to see so many girls here as our au e rdees adrraye he~ c '1 "Enter into· his gates with thanks

1

of good feeling for the South. Xot as guests on that occasion, and we are most gau yr resses-t cu eaves · b th · . · · , · giving, and into his courts with praise: a partisan measure, ut at such a1d sure that they enjoyed the day very

I angmg Ill hues mo~t dehcate to b th kf 1 t h' 1 bl ·is due and needed in order to develop much. We happened to hear one re-f 1 'fi d d e an · u un o 1m, anc ess his 1 those o t IC magm cent re an name. Jour natural resources and to further mark on the side, "You boys certainly royal purple. Upon b_ut a .mere "For the Lord is good; his mercy is/ I the progress of our land, which was know how to get the pretty girls." glance at the leaves one IS remmded everelastlng; and his truth endureth belated for many years on account of We must say, the boys have a pretty of the gorgeous glowing sunsets of to all generations.'' I the financial depression _following the good taste when it comes to choosing the ancient Orient and historic Civil War, which up unt1l a few years. the fair ones. Egypt There are leaves which ago we were unable to overcome. We The program of the day was indeed

· f It fi f b -11. t Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Sikes, of Clem- believe that the next Cabinet will very good. The debate in the morning seem o mo en re o n 1an c 11 s c t h' . . , ' . son o ege, · ., were gues s t IS have a man in it from North Carolina, proved to be a hot one. Good argu-

crimson and artists shade of raln- week of Dr. N, Y. Gulley. and that this man will have all these ment was presented on both sides, b?w blue, . palest l~vender; those tnings in view, and the result should logically and with force. The gentle· g1lded as It were m transparent Mrs. J. C. Roberts, of l\Ii!!sissippi, be satisfactory. men from the Phi Society, Mr. Wade light, deep yellow, orange, rose on is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Bostwick and Mr. Roy Robinson, won blue, and of countless hues blended Gaines. Miss Lillian Davis and Misses over Mr. Paul Caudill and Mr. Wade and un blended. Laura, Helen, and Catherine Paschal, Brown, representatives from the Eu

Summer has waned into Autumn. Kissing a girl is like opening a bot- of Coker College, Hartsville, s. c., Society. The orations were very good The sunshine is ofttimes hidden by tie of ollYes-if ~·ou can get one, the spent the week-end at their homes indeed, and varied as to subject mat· the fleecy clouds of which rest comes easy. here. ter and thought presented: Certainly

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RALEIGH, N.C.

RED I DE

Four N, mote I

AI

A nat!• vation of cldental c vices of ti bureaus, this work Nursing : Life Savf glene and the Nutrl:

Tbese s of health I ~;~reventiot

preventiot ness In ti methods o lng the st; through p1

This na disease at ducted thr Chapters 1

oommunitJI health prol

The Rec tera, is the Public Hea the United for preserv tlon of dis• llahing 2,00 tng servlce1

At the m rollment o which form Under its ( Red- Cross. clal resen Army and ll tlon, these time of dlsa serve llst of reached Its there being lled under ·1 may be me gency.

The comp: gram of Ins ·Lue Saving Cross Is In total of ace 'in the Unit•

In Its Fir1 firemen and 'railroad cent ·public utiliU ly reaches m women, who ready in case aid treatmen

The camp deaths throt carried throi there now .tr~ boys and girl life savers.

More than been !!sued t and men who Cross Home Sick course, In the home, and child an bome.

Welco!'j

Coil

Regul2 ~Corner

Ma

Phone 17~

'I

Au tho

' OneFj 1 -.:==== :r.·.·············· . := ::~ TL ::~ c . ·~ ··~ ::~

'·~ ::~ '•I:

R.E.RO

·.·.·-·.·.·.·.·.-.. r~~-w

'i c ,f~ :I .

I ~ .. •••-a_a_o_l

this banquet, of the col­

member of made a

Paul Bagby, college and

Baptist'

willies?

"Tiiree

to the sea­a rich man wintertime.

RED CROSS FIGHTS DEATH AND DISEASE

Four Nation-wide Services Pro· mote Health Preservation and

Accident Prevention.

A nation-wide program for pr!!&er­vatlon of health and prevention of ac> cidental death Is one of the great ser­vices of the American Red Cross Four bureaus, manned by experts, direct this work. They are the Publlc Health Nursing Service; the First Aid and Life Saving Service; the Home fiT· glene and Care o.f the Sick Service, and the Nutrition Service.

These services aim at preservation or health through skilled nursing -care: prevention ·or loss ot life In accidents: prevention of Illness, through cleanli· ness In the home and knowled~e of methods of care of the sick; and rals· log the standard of physical efficienCY· through proper llating.

This nation-wide campaign against disease and accidental death Is con· ducted through a n.ajorlty of the 3,63l! Chapters of the Red Cross. It Is a community campaign, fitted to the health problems of each secti..J!l.

The Red Cross, through Its t:haP: ters, Is the largest employer of trained Public Health nurses In rural work in the United States. In Its campaign for preservation of healtn and preven· tlon or disease 1t has aided In esta b­Ushing 2,000 or more community nurs-Ing services., .

A.t the national neadquarters an en· rollment of nurses Is maintained, which forms a great nursing reserve. Under its Charter from Congress this Red- Cross Nursing SerVice Is the om-· clal reserve for the United ,States Army and Navy Nurse Corps. 'ln addl· tlon, these nurses are ·available In time of disaster or epidemic. This re· serve list of trained nurses has In 1928 reached its peak In number enrolled­there being now 4'7,000 nurses quail· fled under ·Red Cross regulations who may be mobilized In time of emer· gency. _.

The comprehensive, nation-wide pro­gr-am of instn~ctlon In First Aid and ·ure Saving maintained by the Red Cross Is In answer to the appallln~ total of accidental deaths each year ·in the United States.

In Its First Aid Instruction among firemen and i>olice forces, in factories, :railroad centers, great industries, and ·public utilities, the Red Cross annual·. ly reaches more than 160,000 men and women, whom It teaches .o be alert, ready In case of accident. to apply first aid treatment.

The campaign againo:~t accidental deaths through drowning has been carried throughout the-·country, and there now .trio' 173,506 men and women, boys and girls, qualified as Red Crose life savers.

More than 600,000 certificates have been i~1med to girls and women. boys and men who have completed the Red Cross Home Hygiene and Care or the Sick course, which teaches sanitation In the home, safe care of the Infant and child and of the Invalid In the home.

The CAPITAL Cafe Welcomes Wake Forest

College Students

Regular Dinner, 50c ~ Corner Wilmington and

Martin Streets

Phone 1757 Ralei~h, N. C •.

DEAR OLD WAKE FOREST !

Dear old Wake Forest Thine is a noble nam~ · Thine is a glorious fa~e,

Constant and true. We give thee of our praise A4ore thine ancient days, ' Sing thee our humble lays,

Mother so dear.

Dear old Wake Forest Mystic thy name to ch~er ; Be thou our guardian near,

Fore'er and aye. · We bow before thy shrine, Thy brow with bays entwine, All honor now be thine--

. Mother, today.

Red Cross Membership Is Sound· Inves~ment,

Business Leader Says

"We believe that individual mem· bershlp In the American Red Crosi! is a sound investment, yielding the

· Investor tremendous returns In per· sonal satisfaction," is the statement of William Butterworth, president of the Chamber ·of Commerce or the United States, in endorsing the twelfth annual roll ·call of the American Red Cross,. Nov. ·11-29. Mr. Butterworth's statement fol­lows: ·

"The men engaged in carrying forward the business and industry of this nation are quick to respond, and respond generously, when hu­man suffering calls for their assist· ance. They welcome the existence of an organization authorized by International treaty. and congres· slonal charter to act as their agency, and the a.gency of all the people, ·In ·providing relief in dis.­aster and promoting their beneficial services to humanity. The. nation's business men take particular pleas· ure . in supporting The American National Red Cross because It has applied sound and efficient business technique and administrative meth·

; ods without sacrifice of sympathy and understanding in the preven· tion and mitigation of human sur­faring. ·

"The Chamber or Commerce o! the United States, as representative of the nation's business, bas such confidence in ·the American ·Red Cross that it calls upon its member organizations to contribute to re­lief In disaster only upon Red Cross assurance that an appeal is nec­essary.

"We believe that individual mem­bership in the American Red Cross is a sound investment, yielding the investor tremendous returns In··per­sonal satisfaction. The Red Cross is seeking to increase its meniller­ship to five million: the opportu­nity to join its· rank13 is presented by the Red' Cross Chapters th-rough· out the nation from November 11 to 29. It is good to be a link In this great chain of service reach· ing around the world." (Signed) "

WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH, President The Chamber of Commerce of the "\)nited States.

Fifty nations tiY the Red Cross flag. For all it carries the symbolic mean-

. lng of help In time of distress; of health preservatioll; disease preven· tlon, 11!1'1 international co-operation In humane effort. which recognfzps_ no frontier. no differL uce in lao~<:uage, bu; only merciful help for all m.-n:o>

Miss Hannah Holding spent the week-end with friends in Henderson.

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R. E. ROYALL, President T. E. HOLDING, Cashier

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OLD GOLD AND .BLACK

1¥hen a Feller Needs a Friend

THA-r' s. THE

FIFTH l'LA,TE

l-IE.'.$ ~UINEO

6'< Col../(,14, t-tG

• • • • 0

A COU~H IM A CAA.l.OA!)

1-\ARR.Y, WHY DoN'T You GE.T '\NLS€

To THEI"'l '?

• • • •

F'oR GooDNESS .SAKE:, GIVE HII'A AN

OL'O GOLD

Page Three!'

By BRIGGS

tiTHER HS. SWeARS H6'Ll STA~T

,5MOKIN.G . OL'O GoLDS

OR HE STAYS OUT or­

"THe: PICTURE

,:.·.

OLD OLD The Smoother and Better Cigarette

... , not .a. cough in a carload

SThiPLIFY CALENDAR I FOOTBALL 1\IOVIES ' 1 ••

Washington-(LP.)-Nearly 100 I Delaware, Ohio-(I.P.)-To save prominent .Americans have pledged any argument with members of his themselves to support the efforts of football teams as to whether or not the National Committee on Calendar they did the right things in the foot­Simplification to determine· whether ball game just finished, Coach Gao­public opinion in the United States thier of Ohio Wesleyan University favors adoption of a new calendar of has moving pictures taken of each 13 months of 28 days each. football game. Then be gathers his

They were invited by George East­man, of Rochester, N. Y., National Chairman of the Committee, to serve as members of special committees to supervise an impartial inquiry in dif­ferent divisions of national life.

Among those who accepted the in­vitation are Henry Ford, Newton D. ,Baker, Frank 0. Lowden, and Adolph S. Ochs. .

Under the plan, there would be 13 equal months of 28 days each in the year, with one day left over, which would be called "New Year's Day." On leap years there would be another extra day, probably to be observed as a holiday.

team to see themselves in action, and no alibis are possible.

Yale Earns 1\llllion

New Haven, Conn.-(I.P.)-For the first· time in the history of the in­stitution, Yale students last year earned in excess of $1,000,000. The exact sum was $1,000,564, univer­sity officials report.

Judge-Haven't I where before?

Defendant-Surely; daughter voice.

Judge-Fifty years!

seen you some-

I taught your

r BUS SCHEDULE _WILMINGTON-GOLDSBORO DIVISION

4 6 12 10 2 8 14 STATIONS A.l\'I. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Raleigh ..... _ ....... Lv. 7:30 10:30 12:30 2:30 4;30 6:30 8:30 Clayton ............... Lv. 8:00 11:00 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 Smithfield.:.~~: ... Lv. 8:25 11:25 1:26 3:25 5:25 7:25 9;25 Selma ...... .- .......... Lv. 8:35 11:35 1:35 3:35 5:25 7;35 9:31) Princeton ........... Lv. 8:55 11:35 1:35 3:35 5:35 7:36 9:35

P.M. Goldsboro ....... -.. Ar. 9:15 12:15 2:15 4:15 6:16 8:1.5 H>:15 Goldsboro .......... Lv. 9:20 12:30 6:30 Mount Olive ...... Lv. 9:50 1:00 7:00 -· ···-----Warsaw .............. Lv. 10:20 1:30 7:30 Kenansville .. _ .... Lv. 10:35 1:45 7:45 East Wallace ..... Lv. 11:06 2;16 8:.15 Burgaw .............. Lv. 11:30 2:40 8:40

P.M. Wilmington.-..... Ar. 12:10 . 3:20 9:20 • Connects at Warsaw for Clinton, Salemburg, Autryville, and Fayetteville • t Connects at Goldsboro for Kinston, New Bern, Morehead City, Washing.toDl,.

and Greenville. · :!: Connects ·at Smithfield for Four Oaks, Benson, Dunn, Kenly, Lucama, and

Wilson.

STATIONS Wilmington ....... Lv. Burgaw .............. Lv. E:).st Wallace ... _ Lv. Kenansville ..... _. Lv. Warsaw .............. Lv. Mount Olive...... Lv. Goldsboro .......... Ar. Goldsboro.......... Lv. Princeton ........... Lv. Selma .............. -. Lv. Smithfield......... Lv. Clayton .............. Lv.

Raleigh.............. Ar.

7 A.M.

7:30 7:50 8:10 8:20 8:45

9:15

1 A.M. 7:55 8:35 9:00 9:30 9:45

10:16 10:40 10:45 11:05 11:25 11:36 12:00 P.M.

12;30

9 P.M.

12:30 12:50 1:10 1:20 1:45

2:15

11 P.M.

2:30 2;50 3;10 3:20. 3:45

4:Hi

3 P.M. 1:30 2:10 2:35 3:05 3:20 3:60 4:20 4:30 4;50 5:10 5:20 5:45

6:15

13. P.M.

6:30 &:50 7;10 7:20 7:45

8;15

5" P.M. s:ao 6:10 6:35 7:05 7:2.0 7:50 8:20 8:30 8:50 9:10 9:20 9:45

10:15 • Connects at Warsaw for Clinton, Salemburg, Autryville, and Fayetteville. t Connects at Goldsboro for Kinston, New Bern, Morehead City, Washington,

and Greenville. :j: ctnnects at Smithfield for Four Oaks, Benson, Dunn, Kenly, Lucama, and

Wilson.

Founded 1832 Chartered 1834

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE WAKE FOREST. N.C.

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

Expenses Very Reasonable Graduate Courses in All Departments

For Catalogue, Address ..... F. P. GAINES, President

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Page Four OLD GOLD AND BLACK

COLUMNNA Ll A BY I CASTLE THEATRE NEWS as the baby-doll vamp were fully upj LOCALS year the Band expects to keep up the Pritchard; Elizabeth .City; ·D. J. Ham-

to standard. The direction was all 1

good reputation established last year, rick, Shelby. · f. MAI?TIN HOWAii'D that could be asked for. and to show the spectators some real

No one can se~ "Show Folks" With· 1 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, of school spirit.

~Ionday and Tuesday. Novem­ber 26-27-"King of Kings;• a C~cil B. DeMille prodaction.

out thorough enJoyment. It has snap I Richmond, Va., were week-end guests ----------a!l th~ way through and the various I of Dr. B. F. Sledd and family. Situatwns have been cleverly handled.

Miss Mar:garet Trotman, of Mere­dith College, spent the week-end at home.

"H. L. l\'lencken was mentioned last fortnight by the Communist :ole1v

. lfa~;scs as follows: 'George Sterling committed suici«le about a year .ago, in San Francisco, after a night spent in conversation with H. L. Mencken.' "

·wednesday. · :::'llovember 28-Thomas Meighan in "The Mating Can;· with Evelyn Brent and Renee Adoree.

Thursday, November 29-Lon Chane~· in "While the City Sleeps."

Friday, November 30-"Show Folks,'' with E!ldie Quillan, Lina Basquette, Robert Armstrong . and others.

Saturday, December 1-Bob Custer, in "The Silent Trail.''

The theme is decidedly theatrical * * • and many of the scenes transpire be· I A charming social event was the hind the curtain of a vaudeville the· bridge party given by the Theta Kappa

. atre. A regular vaudeville program in Nu Fraternity Saturday evening, No· which talented players do their various ''ember 17, at their house on South turns is finely presented. The love ro· .Main Street. mance of Quillan and l\fiss Basquette, Elaborate decorations with the fra­who are dancing partnet·s in the storv, ternity colors-silver, sable, and red­has interest and charm. Bessie Ban:i. were used in the reception rooms, and,­scale, who returns to the screen after with shaded lights and potted plants,

I several years retirement. provided her were lovely in effect. . 1 old admirers with an excellent por· Guests of the fraternity for this oc-1 trayal of an old burlesque queen. ThE:' I casion were: Misses Frances Dunn, j work of Mr. Armstrong and Miss Lom· Leila Holding, and Isabella Gill, of

Sixty-five Men Are Pledged Wake Forest Fraternities

(Continued from page 1)

boro; Dick Newsome, .Ahoskie; R. w. Bunn, Henderson; Leon Brogden,' Kinston; Andy Martin, Mullins, s. c.; Chas. Peele, Williamston; W. J. Ben­ton, Hamlet; Julian .Aydlett, Elizabeth City.

Delta Sigma Chi: G. L. Crump, Lum­berton; J. L. Duncan, Forest City;' w. .M. Jenkins, A. H. McLeod, Jr., Lum­berton; G. W. Mitchell, Asheville; c. H.

Bill-My father knew the date of his death a month before he died. ·

Pill-Wonderful! Did you tell him? Bill-No; the jud~e and jury did.

Robert-I hear Albert is going to be an undertaker.

"Vitaphone"-When did you hear that?

Robert-Well, he's going to under­take to make up the third page of TIIE STUDENT. "-----------------' j bard was in every respect admirable. \Vake Forest; Margaret Hawkins, of

* * * Anderson, S. C.; Sara Denson and Remember the bill for next \Veek: +-~-·-··-·-·-~~-·-·-·---··-·--·-~~-~~--·-·-··--~~~~-·-·- .. -·-+

"Street Angel" for :Monday and Tues- Lon Chaney, whose roles usually aJ'e Marion Phillips, of· Raleigh; Nell Har- I ' - ., -Ti-me.

A cursory survey of any magazine given over to letters shows that America's literary taste is changing more and more to a favorable demand for biographical matter. Names of half-forgotten-and completely for­gotten-gt·eat or peculiarly remark­able men are constantly being added to the publishers' book-lists. And more and more does the public appe­tite apparently call for biography and autobiography of living men. Ob­viously, the American public is con­cerning itself with facts as well as with fiction-which, of course, might be considered inseparable, anyway.

ris, of Rocky Mount; Malet Green, of · day; "Power," on \Vednesday; "Wings," those of menace, has a new angle on Spring Hope; Mabel Womack and Bes- =.!,·1 FREE ! . FREE! on Thursday and Friday. This is the sinister portrayals in his latest and sie Hunter, of Franklinton; Mary best bill scheduled since the theatre /1 one of his most sensational scre~ 11 • Young Hunt, Rebecca Watkins, Eliza· opened. j plays, "While the City Sleeps," coming beth Vaughan, Jane Turner, .Alice _.

1-

* • * Thursday. Never was he as deadlv Hughes, Eva Linker, and Isabell Th" d d d ' · . "King of Kings" To say that is to · · f · . . • IS a an one pa1'd a IDISSIOU WI"ll admi't . . . . \ menacmg as m some o !ts scenes, still Hoffier, of Hendersqn; Mr. and Mrs. l ·

brmg mstantly to the mmd of the ,. in these more than any other his audi· c. B. Wynne and Mr. and Mrs. Hance I any two wake Forest Students to the reader the thoughts of t11e greatest ence is with him. For he is menacing H m 1 · · picture ever produced for the screen.,· this time to those who lurk in sinister

0 er, of Wake Forest. i STATE THEATRE, Raleigh, for KEITH

Chaperones: Dr. and Mrs. E. S. King -1 Here's a few facts about the produc- 'shadows and themselves menace oth· and Mr. and Mrs. G. w. King, of Wake • vAUDEVILLE Matinee on Monday or :·,r

tion: Cost of production, $2,500,000; I ers. Forest. 1 18 stellar players; 5,000 a_cto~s and j Chaney plays· a plainclothes detec- * * *. :

1 ~esday. .

actresses: story and contmuity by tive in a vivid story of the "inside" of + _ ..... __ • ! Jeanie }1acpherson; director, Cecil B. the Ne'v York police. and a deadlv Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Bryan enter- ----- ·--·----:--·---·--··-M-..._._ _ _,._._--+ NeMil!e; ran 35 weeks at the Gaiety gang war is the background of th~ tained members of the Chi Tau Fra­Theatre, New York; ran 24 weeks at stirring story. A pretty love tale is ternity and guests of the fra_temity's the Graumans Chinese Theatre, Los woven through it. week-end house par~y at an mformal Angeles. Chaney rounds up desperate crooks' receptio?- Saturday evening: following

In the meantime fictive matter As for the opinions of the critics of in thriliing machine gun battles, a sen- the SocJety ?ay reception m the col-grows in volume and greatei' volume. the largest newspapers. I would not sational street chase, a battle on· ·the lege gymnasium: Nowhere, it seems, could a broader know where to stop if I endeavored to roofs of a city, and intimate details of Informal music by Messrs. Hooks range of all-varied fiction be found .. give a few of them. The opinion of secrets of the Tombs-the "shadow ~nd Fu~derburk, a~d several charm­That the American people are omniv- the severest of the critics for once is box," dreaded by criminals, and other m_g readmgs were ·gtven by Mrs. C. B. orous readers is manifest. And de- identical, that is, that this picture is "closeups" of police practice are Wy~ne. spite the evident increase in choice the greatest that has ever been con- shown. Pmk roses and candles were used for historical characters-apparently a ceived in the mind of man. 1 It Is a marvelous detective story set in the decorations, and an ice course trend toward more practical things- * • * as a background to Jove in the udder- carrying out the color scheme of pink the vogue in book titles implies that For Wednesday: Thomas Meighan world, and is enacted bv a notable and white was served by Misses En-the reading public is impressed with offers once again, this time in "The cast. • phemia Bryan· and Louise Whims. ephemeral, colorful imagery as well. Mating Call," one of the most enter- • * • About forty guests were present, in-And all this in spite of the ultra· taining pictures of the season. After several months absence from eluding all members of the Chi Tau materialistic and fatalistic tendencies Unlike his last film, "The Racket," the screen one of our old favorites is Fraternity • their week-end guests and in letters. If America must suffer its in which he made a nationwide hit, back with us again. We refer to Bob chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wynne sadness, it obviously wants it admin· "The Mating Call" packs a powerful Custer, the popular western star: Bob and Mr. and Mrs. H.ance Hoffier. istered beautifully, poetically. heart-punch. It bas all the elements who was featured. for two years i~

of suspense and thrills which "The FBO releases, decided to take a turn Racket" carried, possessing in addi- at -vaudeville, but the many letters tion an· abundance of love-interest that continued to pour in on him irom which stamps it as another :Meighan his many friends convinced him of the bell-ringer. error of his way, so he has just signed

College Band Is to Attend The Mercer Game Next Thurs

(Continued from page 1)

CRYSTAL LAUND~Y Wake Forest, N. C.

LAUNDERED CLOTHES LAST LONGER GIVE US A TRIAL

Special Rates to Students Student Representative, W. J. BUFFALOE.

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No matter how good .Americans they are, our neighboring college girls are quite facile in turning Spanish on oc­casions. For with all our prosperity for considering the Spanish character­istics merely hot-headed and super­ficial. we prosaic .Americans must con­cede their peculiar alertness and warm vividness-particularly of the Spanish girl. Only last week it was that La Argentina, half Castilian, made her debut in Manhattan. Oper­atic critics and dilettanti conceded but scant recognition to dancers. But La Argentina's music was of the castanet and personal clicks and snaps and clucks; moreover, this slender, exotic danseuse was a finished artiste. Critics lilurreiidered; she received worthy lau­dations.

In "The Mating Call," which was a contract to star in a series of eight produced by The Caddo Company and westerns for Syndicate Pictures .. The is based on the popular novel by Rex first of the new series, "The Silent Beach, Meighan is presented in a virile Trail,"' will be at the Castle Theatre romantic impersonation. He is sup- for Saturday. Be sure to see it. ported by two leading women, Evelyn Brent and Renee Adoree.

Miss Brent is lovely as the blase and fashionable society• girl. She Palace Theater

a very good showing at the game. .As there were no <students at the game, the .members furnished the only cheer­ing of the game, and it was reported that they made an excellent showing j

,c~o~n~s~i~d~e:ri~·n~g~t~h~e~s~i~z~e~o~f~th~e~gr~o~~~P~·~T~h~i~s~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

wears a dazzling array of gowns and The sec d li-t lk' · t . "Th negligee which must delight the fern- on a a mg PIC 1P e, e

There are many "big moments" in . . ' . · this latest Meighan production. The This latest film m which the actors

inine patrons. Miss .Adoree is a comely J Terror," a gripping, • mystery-melo­Russian immigrant girl and she gives l drama, produced by Warner Brothers, one of the best performances in her comes to the Palace Theatre, Raleigh, screen experience. I for a whole week starting Monday

. . . . and actresses on the screen speak And, upon occasion, college girls can climatic sequence 1s a darmg repro- . . . wear brilliant colors with a flare. duction of the night-raiding activities their hnes throughout, IS based on the Meredith, Louisburg, other1c1ter~. winsome anyway, are easy in flaming colors. And flaunting bright Spanish shawls as they did Saturday night last, showed them to be American girls turned Spanish-temporarily. And if life to the local students was

f b d f h d d t . t famous play of the same name, now in o a an ° 00 e errons s. its third capacity year in London. The

* • * tenseness of each scene as Scotland In the Friday show: "Show Folks." Yard officials unravel a series of unex­

The story deals with the doings of , plained murders is made vitally alive several vaudeville players known as I as the emotions of the characters are the hoofer, the feeder, the old trouper, conveyed to the audience through the the talent scout, the baby-doll vamp, medium of the voice. Screams of hor­

prosaic prior thereto, for a brief time and the like familiar to every profes- ror as a mysteriously wielded knife last week it was colored and revivified. sional stage .performer. Eddie Quillan descends upon an unsuspecting victim

as the hoofer provided much enjoyable hoarse, terrified conversations in th~

Mrs. J. L. Lake and James L. Lake, Jr., left Sunday for Russellville, Ky., to attend funeral services for Mrs. H. B. Caldwell, who died bere Saturday night.

comedy and the dancing of Miss Bas- gloom of shadow candle-light, and the quette as- the feeder was quite ar~isti~. haunting strains of an organ play~d by Robert Armstrong was excellent In hiS unknown hands are heard as well as portrayal of a manager, Miss Barri- seen as this absorbing picture is de· scale, who returns to the screen after veloped to a decisive and startling years of retirement, and Miss Lombard climax. ·

+-·-·-·--·-·--··-.. -·-·-·-.. -·-··-·-·-·-·-·-M-·-·---+ Jeffery Holmesdale, well-known cdtic • of the New York World, writes of "The

"25 More Days Till Christmas Vacation" "Do Your Shopping Early"

Our New Line of Christmas Gifts Arriving Daily

Christmas Cards and Felt Goods a Specialty

COLLEGE BOOK ROOM "Fills the Student's Needs"

! Terror," and the effectiveness of its ! spoken dialogues: "Enormously inter-. j esting both by virtue of its step for­j ward in this new art (talking effects) • and also because the story is an · ex­! celleut example of the thriller melo-~ ! drama. Most certainly put it on your j visiting list, and at once." j It wouldn't· be fair to give away the • story of "The Terror," but if the reac­! tions of the audiences who have seen j this picture at the Warner Theatre in j New York are any criterion, it seems +-·----·_.,,_,._,._ .. ___ ,. _______ , _____ --+ safe to say that the people are in for

t;==============================·====,., an unusual treat when "The Terror"

Talking ... Talking As Though They Were Before You . .. I

Vmccs you've never heard before--now brought to you with VITAPHONE. You actually HEAR the 10 principal charac­ters stteak from the screen-their voices fill you with tremors of awe.

I ''THE TERROR"

With

May McAvoy- Alec B. Francis Louise Fazenda

I ALL WEEK

PRICES Matinee 25-40 Night . 25-50

.PALACE RALEIGH N.C.

POSITIVELY ! Best Vitaphone Vaudeville Yet

CHAS.CHASE Unique Comedian

'A MAN OF PEACE' With Hobart Bosworth

LARRY CEBALLOS UNDERSEA

REVUE A Musical Revue

comes to the Palace Theatre. In addition to the talking effects, a

specially arranged musical accompani· ment is heard throughout, played by the Warner Symphony Orchestra. A strong cast includes such popular stars as May Mc.Avoy, Louise Fazenua, Alec B. Francis, Edward Everett Horton, Holmes Herbert, and Frank Austin.

"The Terror" was directed by Roy Del Ruth.

Completing the program are three acts ot' Vitaphone vaudeville, which the managem!'!nt of the Palace does not hesitate to say are the best that have been shown since starting these acts.

Charles Chase, the unique comedian, will keep you laughing from the start to finish of his act. He eats fire, paper, violins, fiowers, and even the shirt oft' his back.

"A Man of Peace," the one-reel dra­matic playlet, with Hobart Bosworth, is also very, very good.

Larry Ceballos Undersea Revue is something new in the way of Vita· phone acts at the Palace. It's a musi­cal revue with noted variety stars in chorus. .A rare treat is in store for you in these three Vitaphone vaude-ville acts alone.

Vfben your mind balks· at ''figttrin'''-IF YOURS is a mind easily confused by interstellar distances, infinity

of space, light-years, weighty s~atistics - forget the ponderable fact

that Camels lead today by billions. Just light 'em.· .. smoke 'em ..

revel in their fragrance. Watch your barometer sw?-ng to "fair and

cooler"-and let your .smoke~sense tell the tale_ of Camel sup~emacy! (!)19Z3

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM. :N. C.

Vol. XI

DR.

RaleiJ sizef ofH cal1

On Mo 1928, Dr. leigh, alu nent surg cator, an( appendici1 address be shall Med Studying

Dr. Roy students sician sho said that :

'be to aid: a pecuniai that the 1 was towar• than towai that this f

permeatin~

a time, he student's moustache, as a prosp• nection D· open-minde students a until after on any lin

Dr. Roy principles study of r the mainte tude; secon ory, and th

He stress ing a scien ing 'that s out the trut made betw When a stu are just be Iieved to be

·lost so far cerned. He and physiciB his opinion1 dence and 1 of mind wh untrue unti satisfaction.

The secon is capable of should be de fact that sor

' ed to minim Royster like "learn by he estimation , other things w'ith -the bes can talk anc subject has -Continued

Hoover ~

Letter Wri Good-V

So1

The Hoove1 lege received week from ti: cently success which was wr tionery and signature of Hon. Herbert President-elect appreciation f• an organizatio and requested club accept f< vey to all the tude and appr1

. ship, and goo< lations sent hi

The letter " University on · President left l on the good-wi ica. The letter ery had merel Hoover."

Six membo 1928 Edition cons wound college grid when the E .Asheville AI: are Fred l boro; Jesse :E Bill Gibson, non, "Vilmin1 ney, Greensl: Hal Weir, A departing he1 we bid a fo1 sincere wish later life, wl: capacity of bt

.Ietic coaches.